davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

The johnson Stock & Farming Co.,
has disposed of its creamery at Mar
ion to a corporation of local men, who
will operate the institution in the fu-
ture under the name of the Home
Creamery and Produce Co,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

ayers of farmers elevators. Ar
amendment is also suggested to the
present landlords lien law to give
protection to managers Of elevators
buying grain from transient renters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

Dated at Driscoll, N. d., this 25th day
of January, 1915. % "
: - O. NILSEN, Mortgage.
NJ. B. Finseth, Agent for Mortgage,
~ ~. -GsDriscoll, N. d.
John French, Sheriff, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
lake Stahl (top lefty, Frank Chance
and Fred Tenney (right).

The present situation in the two ma.
jor leagues, where there are ten Op-
ening for bright youngsters who can
hold down the first base job recalls
he fact that first basemen ever were
scarce and that u large portion of
the initial sackers in the country are
playing the cushion through necessity
and not from choice.
Cleveland has three aspirants for
the initial pillow-D0c Johnston, Roy
Wood and Pete Shields. Johnston
used to think he was a star south.
paw, Wood was an %outfelder, while
Shields was a catcher until last sea
son. Getting right down to hard facts,
most of Cleve and's first sackers have
been made-overs. Pat Tebeau began
as a third baseman, George La Chance
and Pat Crisham. as we'll as Ossie
| Schreck and Bob Wood we're catchers.
Charley Hickman began as a pitcher
and was an outfelder when bought
frc2n Boston. George Stoyall was a
pitcher rnt:l his arm went back on
him. while Claude Rossman was an
outtielder until assigned to the inf!eld
work.
Cleveland has held no monopoly
upon the first basemen who have been
made over. Going back to the cary
days Of the game, it is found that
Pop Arson was a third baseman, while
Comiskey was a l;t"her when he be
oe"oe a profess 'crH'. Fred Tenney
: I'd Jack Doyle were catchers, and
! good ones, too. Jiggs Donahue, one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

Of the best fielding first basemen the
game has known, was noted as being
one of the few left-handed catchers in
the business. Frank Chance is anoth-
err who .doffed the protector and mask
to guard first base. Jake lStahl is an
other.
Jake Daubert was a pitcher at the
outset of his career, so was Frank Is.
bell. Stuffy McInnis considered him
self a shortstop until he was given
the chance to replace Harry Davis.
Schmidt of the Braves was a pitcher.
Jack Miller of tho Cardinals q second
baseman, Leary Of the Browns a catch
er. i 49,
Size up the present situation Cleve.
land is trying outstwo recruits, Shield,
a bush Lacquer with only n years
experience, and Roy Wood with but
a few months trial. Chicago needs an
accomplished first baseman to substi'
tute for Fourier, whose fielding Is
not equal to his batting ability. Branch
Hickey. will try out several youngsters
in hopes that he can find n good
man for the job and allow Leary to
resume duty as a catcher. Pipp, a
graduate of the international league,
will get a trial at New York, while
Washington may find itself compelled
to get a new man for the initial cush'
ion should Grandil's health fail to i'm
prove. HI
Good first basemen are Just as
scarce in the National. If Miller Hig
gins can get The right man he will lei
Miller go back to second or short. Nc
|Graw wants a younger man to replace
Fred Merkie. Moran Is seeking
successor to Luderus, Fred Clarke
may have to put Hans Wagner on
first to replace Konetchy who has
jumped and Cincinnati needs a man to
fill Hoblitzel's shoes, Molliwitz hav
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

i. FEE LOWERED
Senator Kretschmor Revamps Oh
Law to Line With Supreme
Court Decision.

Acting on the recent decision Of the
supreme court, Senator Kretschmar
introduced a bill in the senate yester-
day lowering the oil inspection fee
so as to bring the collections down to
the actual cost Of the inspection.
This fec is cut from 50 cents a bar
rel to 5 cents. This reduces the fees
down to approximately $4,000. 1t is
believed that this amount will cover
nicely possible expense of Inspection.
As a constitutional question is rails.
ed, the bill was sent to the judiciary
committee.
Amendments Popular.
Constitutional amendments con.
tinue to pour into the senate. Many
are Implications of those already in.
troduced. If the number is any indi-
cation of the sentiment, there should
be some definite action along the
lines of cutting down the frequency
of elections by providing longer
terms.
Senator Hoverson introduced a bill
providing for the comparison nom
inaticn and'election of county officers,
the two highest at the primaries to
20 on the election ballot without party
designation. If there are only two
candidates at this primary for n or
flee, their names shall go only on the
general election ballot. .
Reduces Interest Rate.
In order to provide a printed bill,
the committee on ways and means re-
ported out a bill lowering the legal
rate to six per cent and contract rate
to ten. This Incorporates into n
bill several covering the same object
introduced at the opening session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
SUICIDE 4 MYSTERY.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 12.-No in
quest will be held regarding the death
of Alloys Adair, aged II, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C.. S. Adair, 1O2 Chestnut
street, who killed himself shortly at.
ter Z O'Clock Friday evening by drink
ing carbolic acid.
No definite reason is known for the
young mans rash act.
AN informal investigation was held
Friday evening by Coroner Robert
Mclean, at which it al established,
beyond doubt, that the young maj
had deliberately committed suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

TOtdI I,VVV
The ether items are, $~13,459.95 for
payment of insurance premiums and
$50, 900 for additions to Science hall
and Mechanical Arts building.
WORK FOR WOMEN FUND.
London, Jan. ia cooking school
serving luncheons for three pence has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
RUB rheumatic PAIN,
SORENESS, STIFFNESS
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Bot
tie Of Old "St. Jacobs

.H.H'.
Whats Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not n case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating '"St. Jacobs
Oil" directly. upon the tender spot"
and relief comes instantly. ""St. ia
cob's Oil' is a harmless rheumatism
and sciatica liniment, which never
disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining!
Get a small trial bottle from your
druggist, and in just a moment you'll
be free from rheumatic and sciatic
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old,
honest "St. Jacobs Or has cured
millions of rheumatism sufferers in
the last half century, and is just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains and swellings.-Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
ROUNDS
RANCH HOUSE DEsTRoYEp.

hANCH HOUSE OESTNONe0.A8
Beach, N. D., Jan. 12.-Fire burned
to the ground the ranch house at the
W-Bar ranch, located north of Beach,
known as the old Pierre Wilbaux
ranch. The dwelling a. the time was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich.
ardson. The building, together with
its contents, was entirely consumed.
The Wibaux ranch is one Of the
most picturesque spots in this locality.
The buildings nestled in .a4sgrove Of
trees covering the flats through which
flows the Beaver. Pierre Wilbaux, its
founder vas a Frenchman, a statue Of
whom was lately erected at Wibaux.
The old house vas considered quite
a palace in the early days, with Its
spacious art rooms and luxurious
frontier appointments, including a
marble tiled fireplace.
A winding stairs of costly wood and
rare construction led to the second
floor, and was the marvel of the coun-
tryside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
HORSES ARE

Souris, N. D., Jan. 13.-Carl Soland
of Roth has again had the misfortune
of losing five valuable horses. caused
by forage poisoning, caused from
mold in forage. Carl seems to have
more than his share of bad luck, hav-
ing lost practically all his horses only
a year ago, besides losing his entire
crop from hail.
In this case the poisoned feed was
traced to straw on which rain had
fallen when threshing was going on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

been started by the women's employ
ment committee with a view to train
ing cooks for damestic service. This
committee is a part of the Queens
Work for Women Fund, which aims
at making the unemployed self sup
porting instead of dependent.
The lunch which the school serves
is composed of cottage pie or bean
soup, a sweet pudding and a cup of
tea. Their sevenfenca meal includes
stewed steak. potatoes, rice and a des-
sert of some kind.
There is a good demand for Eng
lish cooks because Of the great num-
Der of alien competitors thrown out
of work by the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
COMMISSION WILL.
Meet ON FRIDAY
State Library Commission Holds
4s sht
Regular Semi Annual Meet
ing at Capitol.

The regular semi.annual meeting of
the State Library commission will
take place at it's Office in the capitol,
Friday, having been postponed from
Tuesday, for the convenience of some
members who must come at the later
date for other meetings. At this
time r. A. Nestos, who has been an
efficient member of the commission
for four years, retires and his place
Is taken by the newly elected presi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
GERMAN AIRCRAFT GATHER.

+ Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. IRE.
ports from Friedrichshafen, the loca.
ton of the zeppelin works, state that
the Germans have established a base
for the aerial fighting craft near
Client, in Belgium. Four zeppelirs of
the latest type, and a number Of aero.
planes, have assembled at the new
aviation grounds. From this point the
zeppelins made the recent raid over
Calais. #- o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

ing failed to do SC. In fact, the only
first basemen in the two big leagues
who are perfectly satisfactory to their
managers are McInnis of the Athletics
Hoblitzel of the Red Sox, Burns Of the
Tigers, Safer of the Cubs, Daubert of
Brooklyn and Schmidt of the Braves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

FOR UNIVERSITY
THREE BILLS INTRODUCED
IN SENATE YESTERDAY
ASKING FOR 1924, 459.95
IN ADDITION TO Mill LEVY
One Item of $36, 900 for Payment
of Deficit in 1913-1914 1nclud-

Three appropriation bills for the
university carrying an aggregate OF
S23A,459.95 were introduced in the
senate yesterday. This is in addition
to the present standing mil levy for
institutional purposes.
One of the surprising features OF a
bill by Senator Trageton evidently
drawn by the officials of the Universe
ty is an item of $4,000 Ter payment
of deficit in 1913-1914 0ccasioned by
efforts of the state board Of equali.
cation to keep within the four mill
levy.
There is nothing in the bill to show
what this $4,000 is wanted for ex'
cept to make up a deficit In other
words the deficit is anticipated al
though the money would not have been
available anyway 70: the 1914 school
year.
The rest of the items are listed as
follows: .
Maintenance, annually. $4,000 $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

dent of the State Library association,
Senator Alfred Steel Of jamestown.
The other members expected are: A.
IL. Sheets of Lakota, o. G.. Libby Of
Grand Forks, 3. J. Taylor Of Bis
mark and Mrs. Clara L. barrow Of
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13
HARRY CATTLE IS THE KNOCK.
OtlT KID. :.

The big sensation in the east just
now is Harry Cattle, the knockout
kid. Cattle, a lightweight, who is
managed by Jimmy Howard, has won
his last nine scraps by the sleep route.
His victims we're:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
KEEPING THE
 ROBINS AND BLUEBIRDs
 SUPPLIED WITH FOOD

By Planting Certain Wild Berries
 Near Cultivated Fruits These e
 slrabIe Birds Can be Kept from
 Eating the Latter
 Washington Feb 17.--The eco- homie importance of keeping our robins and bluebirds supplied with food is emphasized in a new bulletin. (No. 1711 of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, entitled Food of the Robins and Bluebirds of the United States. = These two nent3ers of the thrush family are most attractive and desirable assist ants to the farmer. reducing the in sects that prey on his crops besides eating a number of undesirable weed seeds However, as they are very generally distributed throughout the United States and are usually abundant wherever found, it some times becomes a problem to provide for them when the supply of insects and wild berries is insufficient and the birds have to resort to cultivated 1 crops to sustain life. In order to keep the birds from destroying val uable crops the departments bio1o- gist advises that they be provid ed l with adequate supplies of wild fruits and berries by their human friends. l Ornamental trees and shrubs which furnish these, may be, planted in the | vicinity of cultivated crops for this purpose.
 The new bulletin is a professional | paper and goes into considerable de- 1 tail into the diet of the five different species of American robins and blue birds which are enumerated as fol- | lows.
 Common robin 6PIanestichs mi l gratorius-l
 Oregon robin t1xoreus naevius1
 Eastern FbIuebird (Sialia sial1s.)
 Western bIuebfrd (Siaia, mexicana)
 Mountain bluebird (Siaia cur rucoides.)
 The complaints against the robin have dweIt on his fondness for cher ries, strawberries, b1ackberries, srasp- berries, pears, peaches, prunes grapes and even olives in California The bIuefbird's consumption of cu1ti vated fruits seems. more limited, be ing practically confined to cherries raspberries, and b1ackberries, and it fruit-eating period is very short, be ing only from late fall to early sprins when the insects which it prefers ar, scarce.
 The bulletin contains a list of orna
 mental plants which, it is suggested
 might be planted in regions w1ler
 the robin and bIuebird are occasion
 ally compelled to feed on cultivate, | varieties of fruit and berries Il
 olive regions. for instance, if a robil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
A LOVER WHOM
 SHE KEEPS GUESSING
Dear Miss Libbey: :

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Will. you please tell me what you would advise me to do with this love affair? I met girl about a year ago She was dear to me at first sight Af- ter [ had gone with her. 8 couple of months I found out I had a love for her could never give up. but one Sunday she came out and we took a walk. and she would not say if she loved me or not, but I can't think she turned me down. She answers my cards once in two months I ann not jealous of her, but would like to find out fl! she loves me or not. I love her dearly. Waiting to hear your answer, I remain a lover that has to guess. l G. s. You can easily find out whether she
 loves you or not by proposing mar
 riage. If she accepts you, set an early Eadte for the wedding. When the mar
 rfage knot is firmly tied you will both
 know, past all doubting, that you be long to each other. The girl does not seem sure of your direction and wisely
 determines to drop you if you do not I Hove her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
PIMPLY? WELL,
 DON'T BE
People Notice It-Drfve Them or
 With Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

A pimply face will nn- embarrass you much longer if you get a package of pr. Edwards, Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets.
 Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for ca1omeI- there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomeI does, and just as effec- lively, but their action is gentle ana safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste g a bad breath, 8 dullrestless. ':no good'' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, ba,, disposition or pfmpIy face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color.
 pr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for week See how much better you feel and look Toe and 25c per box. All drug gists The Olive Tablet Company l Columbus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
DOWNHEARTED LOVERS


 70 the years we waste. and the tears And the work of our heart. and hand Belong to the woman who did nof
 know
 And did not Understand
 There are men who have a world of confidence in tEemse1ves. there are others who are always fearful lest they make mistakes before the woman they care for The man who overrates 1lfs6 abilities laughs when his sweet heart tells him of other would-be suit ors who write her letters or walk home iwith her from afternoon affairs. The information does not worry him in the least. He inagines himself far tsuperior to any young man she has mentioned. Not for a moment does he imagine his being tilted for any of these less brilliant young fellows.
 A girl may tell a difndent lover these stories and see the alarm spring at konce into his eyes. The thoughr Of losing her fills him with fear. His voice grows husky, his hands trenble. In instant he has lost vivacity, l hope. He is downhearted. His home folks do their best to cheer him. It is I useless. Nothing seems capable of cheering him. If he loses his position I he gives up the thought Of winning her entirely He hasn't the courage to l go and see her He fancies no woman 1 will cling to a. sinking ship. r
 He does not believe he can hold a woman's love for long Tn company of young men and women he is at his I worst. He assure that the woman he $ lloves is comparing him unfavofably with tho rest. This does not make him r feel assured Joy any means. The whole . trouble with such a young, man is he is too modest by far; does not know ! his own powers and is, therefore, faint -hearted.
 Every human being has some good iuualities to offset his backwardness
 Women are drawn toward men, at
 tracted by their magnetic personality their deference to the weaker sex, their kindness. trlthfulness, their ef- [ lbest.
 What more manly tribute could any . one pay than this? They are true As steel to sweetheart or wife They are not flirting with other girls or trying
 to arouse the demon. of jealousy in the sheart that beats for them alone The Hover who. Is wont to be downhearte6 . lover trif1es is the exact opposite Of the = lself-assured, verconhdent-l There T is the difference of a heart betweer ]. them. The diff1dent lover is the oI1e
 who has it beating in his bosom T'hs Idownhearted lover wastes years un. r necessarily in repining over trifesAe n falling out with his sweetheart. A gfr n who has such lover should do hel # best to win him away from this stats n by doing everything to lift his cares I- never to add one.
 oj It is a misfortune to give way to tht = blues.s The man who shakes off down h teartedness and smiles even by super
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
AN UNCERTAIN BEAU

Dear Miss Lbbey:
 [ am a girl of sixteen, past; in love with a young man over sixteen. He says he loves me. T love him dearly. If write he is in no hurry to answer He offended several of his friends for me. They want my company, while he is away causing him to become an. gry at what cannot help. hear he goes with other girls since. Mother and father do not want me to talk to him. They say he does not care for
 me. Do advise if I am right in talk ing or writing to him LID.
 He is what is termed an 'suneertain beau With more than one girl as strings to his bow. He is too young 1 to. be regarded as a. lover. Your mother and father know what they are talk. ing about. When they say he does not care for you Smart girls do not waste time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Oh, Mary Jane had sandy hair And freckIes on her nose Her singing made the netghbors
 swear
 It fractured their repose. Her gowns were of a curious style, Her speech was sometimes rude, Her e1oeution brought 6 smile Because 1t was so crude. Those sbygone traits we must forget, Her name is now Marie sJeannette. The father of our. Mary Jane
 Arose to wealth complete. It must have been by selling grain Or maybe it was meat. His working clothes made Mary sad. He feebly laughs tHas ha!' Because no more she calls him dad, < But murmurs tsOh, P'pat1 It made the good old fellow fret To learn to say, Marie Jeannette.' 7 We hail her as a beauty great
 And say her style is smart Not one of us would hesitate
 To compliment her art. Her hair and freclx1est still abide,
 But they are not revealed. As she walks by with queenIy stride Her chewing gum concealed. P'pa has tons of wealth, you bet Her name is now Marie J Jeannette.
 -Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
1RIUNrPH OF ITALIAN TOMATO.

Washington, Feb. 17-The tomato was given to the world by America, but Italy is today teaching the rest. of the world by example how it should be raised and how it should De preserved. Italian canned toma- toes have practically pushed the American product out of the Eng fish market and have gained an enor= nous market in the United States. The Italians raise a. solid meaty to mato of fine color and it is so packed in the cans that the consumer is not obliged to pay for a large percentage of water.
 Canned tomatoes however. are put up principally for the export trade. The Italians themselves prefer their tomatoes in the form of sauce, or paste, which is nothing more nor less than boiled down tomato pulp, minus the skins and seeds. as set forth in an interesting manner in a report by 1 Commercial Agent J. Alexis Shriver l entitled, Canned Tomato Industry in Italy" recently, issued fby the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. This sauce is put up in cans and is used by the, Italians in agreat variety of dishes of which spaghetti is per haps the most familiar to Ameri- cans.
 According to fairly accurate sta l tistics the area planted in tomatoes in Italy is about 22,000 acres, pro- ducing about 385, 900 tons. The ex- ports to the United States amount te about 2o,oOo,0oO pounds of canned Il tomato and tomato sauce, and some j 5000, 900 pounds of the product ge to South America. The total value of the tomato exports from Italy is we'll over $6.0OO.0O
 The skins and seeds that were for merly wasted are now utilized, th' former as stock feed and the lattel as source of oil. The crude oil i suitable for soap making and foc 1 lamps, and the refined oil is said t be edible. Commercial Agent Shriv CTS report, special agents series Nc 93, may be obtained from the Super intendent of Documents, Governmen Printing Office. Washington, at
 cents a copy.