davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
'DRYS" Confident
- 4HF
IN M00RnEAO fight
Believe Murder of Mrs Hendrick,
son by Drunken Husband Will
r.. Carry Pressure.

Moornead, MIMI, Feo.r 3.-lne
wet and dry fight is the absorb.
ing ISSUE in the municipal election
February Ii. The question of the
mayoralty is only secondary. 1T.
Awty and Editor Melander are the
candidates with the chances largely
favoring Awty's election There has
been talk of John Nineec; entering
the race as a candidate for the "drss"
but it is understood ne has declined.
At first it was thought the "wets"
would easily win the election, but the
killing of Mrs. Hendrickson IL Fargo
by her husband, who had been drink
ing in Moorhead saloons, the black
loAlling of certain temperance work
ers by the wet" element. Of the Com
mercAal ciuD, and other incidents,
have made sufficient impression to in
dictate a close fight. '
A house to house canvass of the
voters is being made and the "drys'
believe they have a majority Of -
votes. Another check up will be
made next week. Both sides are work
ing hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
Sporting News Of the World
FAMOUS BOXERS
MAYBE MATCHED
Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons Will Hold Conference
in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-There's going to
be a "get-together' meeting Of Mike
Gibbons and Packey Mcfarland in
Chicago about next week and if a
match between this pair of classy
boxers isn't made then it V will
be. Mcfarland, who is appearing at
a local theater, yesterday stated that
he was fast getting into condition and
that if it we're possible to arrange
terms with Gibbons the bout would be
staged shortly.
Gibbons is Willing.
It is known that Gibbons is willing
to take a whirl at Packey. While he
was here training for his bout with
Jimmy Clabby at Milwaukee, he an.
nounced that nobody was barred as
long as the promoters could offer the
money. Jimmy Johnston of the Mad
ison Square garden athletic club of
New York has spent a lot OF money
in railroad fares and IN telegraph tolls
trying to clinch this match, for it Is
one that he believes would draw the
biggest crowd that eyer saw a ring
encounter in New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
fEDtRALS NOW
HAVE"b0LD0U1S"
Max Fisk and Mike Prendergrast
Want Increased Salaries as
Chifeds.

Chicago, Feb. ~4-2eports of DalI
players jumping to the Fedora:
league are numerous, but reports o:
Federal league players holding OUT
for moro money are unique in base
ball circles. Such reports, however,
broke out yesterday. 1t was about
the tlrst indication that a players
life with the Federals is not, after
All, a life Of contentment and pros
perlty.
The report, too, concerns the Local
Federal league club, supposedly the
most prosperous Of the lot. Two
yClng pitchers who came from tho
lower grades a year ago are demand
ing big salaries from President
Weeghman tor the coming season.
They are Max Fisk, the sturdy hurlel'
who came from the Roseland Eclipse
team, and Mike P~rendergast, the
young curve, ball artist who came
from the Three-I league.
May Leave Them Out.
The contracts signed by the two
boys last season were for one year
only. Both showed flashes of splen-
did form, hut both 'Ware unsteady.
Observing the rules of the leave, both
We're offered new contracts calling,
for a five per cent increase in saiar;
over that of the preceding year. So
far neither has consented to sign, and
indications are that Manager Tinker
will let them quit and become free
agents before he will yield to their
demands.
1t was said that P%rcndergast re-.
ceived $4,000 last year-double the
salary .he ept the wear 'oJicre IN
the Three-I League. Fisk had pre-
ViousIy pitched almost entirely tor
the local seml-professional team and
was paid a small sum for working
once a week.
Gilmore Answers johnson
President Gilmore Of tile tederal
league yesterday replied to Ban John
sons charges Of piracy in signing:
player Deal, of the Braves, while the
decision of Judge Lands on the big
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
MIKE GIBBONS SETS PACE FOR
TRAINING.

Mike Gibbons showed the tistio
world something new when he mt
upon the idea of boxing two men
at once in The gymnasium to in
crease his speed for the bout re-
Gently won from Jimmy Clabby.
Charley White, the Chicago light
weight, adopted the same method
In preparing for his second meos-
ing with Freddy Welsh (Which
failed), ard said the effect had
been wonderful.
He believed, too, that the siren.
uous work had quickened his eyes.
This, however, was before he was
taken ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

drafting rule. This matter, it is said,
will be placed before the American
league club owners.
s@ Settle This Week
Final action on the rule will take
pace at the meeting of the National
commission this week. President
Johnson conferred with President
Tener yesterday about the meeting
and later said that if arrangements
could be made,ss the meeting would be
held here Thursday. If not then, the
meeting will be held in Cincinnati
Saturday.
Most of the American league club
owners and managers arrived in
town last night, for the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
AUTO AmBULANcEs TO EUROPE

Washington, Feb. 4-The seventeen
automobile ambulances donated by
the Harvard and Yale students have
been turned over to the American
Red Cross and will be shipped to
Europe in the near future for service
on the battlefields.
The ambulances are covered and
bear a huge Red Cross on a field OF
white. They are fully equipped for
| Red Cross work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
L\NDlS soon TO
give DECISION
Ruling in Federal League Suit
Against Organized Base
Ball Due This Week.

Chicago, Feb. ACCESSION in the
Federal leagues suit against organ
lied baseball which it was alleged,
operates in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, will be handed down
not later than next Saturday. Unit
ed States District Judge Lands, be-
fore whom the case swas heard, made
this announcement yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
INDIAN FIGHTER z

Dresden, kas., Feb. 4.-Eliphalet
Johnson, % years old, widely known
as an Indian fighter in the frontier
days in the middlewest, died at his
home here today. He vas born in
New York and followed the frontier
through Ohio, Iowa and Illinois and
into Kansas. ~. ., IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
The PULLMAN Reporter THE
"ONCEOVE ne MAY &c JACK JOHNSON

Ell Paso, Tex., Feb Jack john
son will try to enter Mexico through
the United States disguised as a
sleeping a porter. This was tine it,
formation received by immigration Of
hciais here today who were warli'
ed to keep an eye open for a husky
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

porter possessing a remarkable COL
lection of gold teeth. A special ONO,
er went on duty at the Union station
today to watch for Johnson and to
nab him il case he endeav0red to
reach JMarez for his fight with Jess
Willard by the porter route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
o'LEARy CHANGES HIS WAYS
IN THE MINORS. "

Charley O'Leary, c,ever little
shortstop, Joined the White Sox
way back in 1900. FOR more than
IL years Charles played in the
American league. Never ono dur
ing that time vas he canned from
the field by al umpire. Last spring
ne went to Frisco Of the Paciilc
coast league. 1t became a COM
mon occurrence to lie nred by the
umpires. Charley fell ont of place
II he wasn't on the way to the
club house. lie .}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

Stanton is planning on having a real
baseball team next spring. The fans
of the town are boosting the propo-
SitiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

Recently the editor of a splendid
country newspaper spoke of the fact
that the seat of war was badly rip
ped. It seams sew.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

The Occidental elevator at Flasher
is installing new coal sheds and MAX
ing extensive repairs to the elevator
building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
ExA|b|U"V" HULL
At MOTOR SHOW
Boating Enthusiasts Will Find
IS
Chicago Show Attractive
This Year.

One Of the most interesting achieve,
ments of boat designers in recent
years, and one of the attractive ex-
hibits at the Chicago motor boat show,
the last of this month, is the "V-bot-
tom" hull.
The design is such that ordinary re,
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
PROFITS ARE DERIVED
FROM WINTER EGGS
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights ReSeyVedl

Keep the fowls happy and contenteC
all the time, and then by the supplying
of proper foods, you will be rewarded
by full egg basket. Foods are high il
is true, but so are eggs, (that is, the
strictly fresh kind and the difference in
the price of eggs over that paid for feed
Will more than warrant your going to
little expense to get the eggs during
the winter.
Idle fowls are like idle men, they are
productive of no good. When things
must be done, and live active men are
needed, it is always the very busy ones
that are selected for the work and it is
they who cop the honors. The same
may be applied to chickens. Egg makers
and producers are never to be found
among a flock of idle hens. The idle
hen, however, is not responsible for her
acts. 1t is your fault if they belong to
this class, thus the fault is also in a
large measure yours, if the hens do not
produce eggs.
Exercise is one of the important re-
qulsites for healthy, vigorous, prOduc-
tive birds. In order to furnish the hens
sufficient exercise, don't fail to scatter
all OF their grain rations in a good light
litter of straw or some other equally
good material. The birds will work over
this for several hours both morning and |
evening in order to get sufficient food, |
thus forcing them to take exercise.
Keep the quarters fairly we'll clean at |
all times and fight lice. The hens them
selves will assist you greatly in this lat
.er duty if you will but allow them.
Provide a good dust bath and they will
make use of it. Keep plenty of oyster
hell, grit and charcoal before them and
,ou will be more than surprised to find
hat even the older hens can be made to
'ield a fair supply of eggs during the
coming winter.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By vinOl

Waynesboro, Pal was all run down
after hard spell of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. did and
it built me up so l am strong and well
and am able to do my housework which
l had not done for three months before
taking Vinol. - Mrs. Y. R. HOR-
BOUGH, Waynesboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if it fails.
H. W. D. Moore, Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a seri.
Gus matter and should not be triled with.
as some of the most dangerous diseases
start with common cold. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and get rid of
your cold as quickly as possible. You
are not experimenting when you use
this remedy, as it has been in use for
many years and has an established repu-
tatiOn. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
WoLFE's CROSSING.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls have been
recent guests of R. S. Reynolds.
David Lindale and Grove REYNOLDS
have been on the sick list for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott, of George.
town, spent Sunday pleasantly as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have about finished sowing their wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
POnIfrH Pninfers

Now that the cooler weather has be-
gun to set in, be particularly careful to
see that the birds are made comfortable
and happy in their quarters. No damp
ness whatever should be allowed in the
coops, as this is surely forerunner to
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
Questions and AnsMets.

Q-I have some black birds that it is
claimed are Orpingtons. They have very
dark legs. Will you advise me if they
are pure-bred Orpingtons
A-All fowls of the Orpington type
have light legs, feet and bills. and if yours
have not, then they are either some other
breed or cross" The Buff Orping-
ton, while they have light legs, still they
are a shade darker than the other va
rieties of the same breed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22

While you should always keep plenty
Of good sharp grit before the fowls, is
more important in the winter than dur
ing the warmer weather, when they are
able to pick much of such material from
the ground. During the winter weather
the birds are more or less confined and
are thus unable to secure a sufficient
amount to properly assimilate their food,
thus it becomes necessary to supply it.
Don't neglect this important detail and
then complain of sickness among the
flock. Grit is very inexpensive and
means much to the health of the fowls.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
@. E. MeSSiCk, D. D. s
Office over First Nailonal Bank.

Teeth extracted without pain. Fillinss and
plates made in very best manner and at Unreasonable
terms. Satisfaction is always guaranteed. Those
f'r whom have Aone work for are nv reference
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22

Many persons make a serious blunder
of attempting to heat that part of the
henhouse where the fowls roost. This
is not at all necessary, neither is it con-
ducive of good health. Nature has pro-
vided the fowls with a coed and sufi-
cient coat of feathers for this very pur-
pose. An unheated house is far better
for them than one with heat, the real
essential thing being to avoid dampness
and drafts. Admit plenty of fresh air.
without drafts, and supply no heat and
your birds will fare much better than if
the reverse were true.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
CANNAs AND DAHLIAs

AS soon as the tops of cannas, dahlias,
gladiolus, caladiums, and similar plants
are killed by frost dig up the roots or
bulbs and store them in a cellar where
the temperature will remain at 55 de-
grees. Do not shake any more earth
from the clumps of cannas and dahlias
than is necessary in removing them from
the ground. Place the plants on racks
or in slat boxes so the air may circulate
freely through them. No frost must
reach the roots nor must they become
too warm or dry.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22

Fall and spring are the two worst
times for that dreaded disease known
as roup. Watch the flock daily for the
first appearance of colds, which if al
lowed to go unchecked, generally de-
velop into roup.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22

drawn between these points. From
Washington nOrthWard local conditions
influence the successful cultivation OF
certain varieties. Some roses, as the
briar and rugosa, need no protection,
but other varieties, such as the hybrid
perpetuals, teas and hybrid teas, need
special care, particularly north of the
fortieth parallel. Teas and hybrid teas
hardly succeed in Chicago, although the
hybrid 'perpetuals grow as far north as
Canada. All theses classes do well on
Long Island and in Boston near the sea
when proper care is given them. These
varieties in the vicinity of Washington
need merely a little manure on the
! ground to prevent alternate freezing and
thawing. Farther north, however, they
should be treated as follows:
Cut the tops to within 30 inches of the
ground. Cover the roots with coarse
manure or leaves or similar litter. Hold
this in place by evergreen boughs, which
also act as protection. Brush from
deciduous trees or shrubs may be sub
stituted for the evergreen boughs except
in the most northern regions.
Mounds of earth about 6 or 8 inches in
height should be drawn about the base
of the rose bushes to keep them from
mice. AS an added protection against
mice, permit the ground to freeze slight
ly before winter protection is suppjied
In fact, roses should not be protected
until after the first light freeze. which
may be expected in Washington. d q
about the first of December, but earlier !
farther north.
CLIMBING ROSES
In the latitude of PHILADELPHIA and
farther south climbing roses usually
need no protection during the winter
unless they are a particularly tender
variety. Farther north these roses need
protection similar to that given to the
tea and hybrid tea roses.
Where it is possible to do so. remove
roses from their supports and
cover the branches with a little earth.
A little fall trimming might be desirable
% lessen the space occupied by the
branches on the ground. Such side
as are not to be needed for
lext seasons's blooming may be cut off.
such cutting off and shortening of the
nds as would otherwise be done in the
pring may be done in the fall before
overing, merely for convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22

There is nothing better than an occa-
slonal dose of salts to tone up your birds.
Place a quantity of Epson salts in the
drinking water about once a week for
two or three weeks. Two tablespoons
ful to the quart will be about the right
proportions.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
HYDRANGEAs

Hydrangeas (semiherbaceous) in the
South will last through the winter out
of doors if properly cared for The tops
should be protected with straw or brush.
This may be held in place about the
bushes with little manure or stones.
The flower buds of the hydrangea form
in the fall, and this cover will keep them
from winter killing while shielding the
bush from winds and sun. In the north
hydrangeas must be taken up, planted
in tubs, and placed in the cellar This
is generally true of latitudes north of
Philadelphia.
The shrub known as brugmansia, also
called thorn apple, should be treated as
in the hydrangea. but they are not hardy
nearly so far north.
As rule shrubs should not be trimmed
in the fall. This process is timely i'm
mediately after the blooming period, if
this be in the spring, as in the case of
the SNOWFALL. If the shrubs bloom in
the fall, as do some hydrangeas, the
rose of Sharon, and some lilacs, they
should not be cut directly after bloom
ing, but in the spring of the following
year. Lilacs, snowballs and mock or
ange should be let alone during the win
ter, being neither trimmed nor covered
with straw or manure.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22

Next week we will endeavor to tell of
some of the merits of the White Leg
horns.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
HARDY PERENNIALs

Cover hardy perennials, such as lark
spur, peonies, hollyhocks, columbines,
iris, platycodons and perennial poppies,
with a good coating of manure or other
litter to a depth of 8 or a inches. In
more southern localities this will hold
the frost in the ground and keep the
plant from alternately freezing and
thawing; in more northern regions the
manure will protect the plant from freez-
ing to a depth that will cut off its water
supply.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
ROSES

Almost all kinds of roses are hardy in
the vicinities of Washington, D. c., and
St Louis and to the south of line
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
FALL GARDEN WORK
Timely Suggestions for Protecting the
FlOwering Plants and Shrubs Against
Winter Weather

At this season many inquiries come to
the department regarding the protection
of garden plants and shrubs during the
winter. Such flowers as peonies and
hollyhocks will come up again the fol
lowing year if they are properly pro-
tected during the winter, while others
like cannas and dahlias, more ac-
customed to warm climes, must have
their roots or bulbs dug up and stored in
a cellar. The departments specialists
give the following suggestions for put
ting the garden to bed:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

We have secured at low price for
Anniversary Sale choice lot OF Girls
Cloth Coats New Winter styles that are
exceptional at the sale price.
Novelty mixtures, plain navy blue.
black and brown. A variety OF clever,
new Winter styles.
Sizes to IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
S1.OO Brassieres at 69c

Two splendid models. Hook front, cross
back Trimmed with vide. heavy Cluny
lace. Reinforced under arms. New. special
purchase.
-Frascr- Paterson Co. Second Floor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

students who excel In their school or
university examinations. A son who
is the only support OF his mother is
excused from military service.
Canada's annual purchases OF
hosiery and knitted goods approx
mate s2O,OOO.OOO. Canadian factories
supply 90 per cent OF this trade, the
remaining 40 per cent coming in the
past from Great Britain. the United
States and Germany.
Carpenters Union No. II Of Cleye-
land intend TO campaign for the vote
Of the people in November on the
proposal to amend the city charter to
provide for a minimum wage Of $3.50
for city employees and payment OF the
prevailing rate OF wages on public
works.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

The Standard Oil Company has
built new refinery at Tampico'
Mexico.
Before the war 3l2 beet sugar fac
tories were In operation In Germany.
More than two.thirds OF the gold
now in use In the world was dlscoy-
cred during the last fifty years.
Guayaquil. Brazil, is inaugurating
extensive sanitary improvements
using methods practlced in the United
States.
The iitney bus bill, requiring
drivers to give a surety bond in the
sum OF $500 to indemnify the public
against damages, has been passed by
the Washington Legislature over Gov
ernor Listers veto.
The San Francisco Laundry Work
ers Union has decided 10 donate $50
a week for the relief Of the unemploy
ed laundry workers OF Stockton.
owing to the difficulty Of producing
butter locally, virtually all the butter
consumed in Trinidad is imported, the
greater part from the European coun
tries.
CONSUMPTION obtains in Russia, bu
men who Join the army as volunteers
and find their own uniforms are ex
cused part OF the serylce-as ar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

OF rainfall west and northwest OF the
Great Lakes, India, Southern China
and the East Indies will get excessive
rains in May, while Northern Europe
will have deficiency of moisture.
Where the soil was frozen wet In Rus.
STA the thawing will probably furnish
sufficient moisture for the crops as
the soil was frozen deeply and will
not completely thaw out before July.
Central America will get unusually
heavy rains in May and this may
cause difficulties In keeping the
Panama Canal open. All thei Stands
OF the West Indies will get excessive
rains In May and this will probably
iniure their fruit, cotton and sugar
cane crops.
Indications are that throughout the
1915 season Of crops all Southern
countries, north Of the equator, Will
get excessive rains and all Northern
sections will be deficient In rainfall.
The most severe storms OF May are
expected near 6 and 22 and the paths
OF the storms are expected to lie well
southwark. The explorations for May
appear to be near to the equator all
around the earth and therefore we
should expect unusually cool weather
In all Northern sections for May,
Mexico will get excessive rains In May
and with their other troubles that
country appears to be approaching a
time OF famine.