davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-24

Close seasons extending for several
wears we're provided for certain kinds
Of big game and also for game birds.
Hunting mountain sheep was sus-
pended in Idaho, Montana ana Wash
inetcn, and goats were protected UNI
til 1918 in Montana. Moose were
protected fer four gears in Name, the
first absolute close season on this
species for So ye~ars-sincc Tie Sus-
pension of hunting from 1878 10 1880.
Antelope we're given indefinite pro-
tcctiCn in New Mexico and Montana.
in Michigan, New Mexico, n Ok:i-
:loma prairie chickens We're protectei
for several. years. Michigan extend
ed complete protection also to quar-.
imported pheasants, grouse, Il WOOL
ducks for five years. Ilinneaota pro
tected doves, woodcCck, ,plover, and
wood ducks until 1918. New Mexico
a V projection to ~r'aeasants, bob
whites, pigeons, and swans. Okla
homa protected doves, grouse,
wood ducks, and cudlew. Severa:
birds we're removed from the game
list and protected through the year.
Oklahoma gave such protection 10
.pelicans, eulls, and herons. Tenne3-
see declared ring-neck pheasants,
Dullbats, robins, and meadowlarks
to be non-game birds. In a few
cases protection was removed from
certain species-notaoiy the turkey
buzzard in Delaware, Florida, and
North Carolina, owls and starlings
in New Hampshire, and cormorant5
in Illinois and North Dakota.
For the first time in u years moose
bunting is permitted in Wyoming, and
for the first time since 1907 prairie
chicken shooting is permitted in In
diana. ""'
Moved Features of State Laws.
Among the novel features in the
laws this year may he mentioned the
declaration in the Florida law tina;
ownership of game is vested in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-24

the tremendous work done by boys
and girls under the direction OF the
Department Of Agriculture. jerome
Travers, present open and fcur-times
amateur golf champion OF the United
States, tells many stories Of great
golf plays and players under the title
Of Heroes Of Wood and Iron"
More fiction is contributed by John
Taintor Foote, Ruth Sapinsky, Phillip
Curtiss, Edgar l.. hampton and Alice
Wood. James Montgomery Flagg
does an amusing piece in words ana
pictures entitled "a Barely Civil En-
gineer." John IN. Siddall contributes
an editorial entitled "how the World
Enpties and Fills Ray Stannard
Baker tells why he is in favor Of
Woman Suffrage. The regular de,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-24
URIC ACID IN! meat :l|
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts it your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers you
Drink more water.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost paralyz.
es the kidneys in their efforts to expel
it from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full Of sedi-
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
10 neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush of
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness. 81" 81,
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
jure, and makes a delightful efferves.
cent lithia-water drink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-24
$40 New State Game
Laws Enacted in 1915
Much Local Legislation to Protect Birds and Big Game-Nine
States Bring Closed Seasons Into Agreement With
Federal Migratory Bird Law

respective counties; the provision in
the California law protecting spike
bucks. or deer with unbranded horns
instead Of deer with horns Of a Ger,
tain length; and the Wyoming expert
mem Of allowing the killing of 30 'buii
moose under 500 licenses instead of
an indefinite number daring a limited
season. Methods Of hunting were
restricted in Michigan by prohibiting
the use Ct automobile. m hunting
cartridges, and in indiana by prohi
biting the use of search.ights OF
other artificial lights attached to au
tos for hunting game OF or ear a
highway. Several new restrictions or
shipments appeared for the first time:
Illinois prohibited importation from
points outside the state Of any game
except deer legally killed. Pensyl.
vania prohibited shipment of game
by parcel post, and Wisconsin, ship
meEt under an alias. Connecticut au'
thorized the commissioners of fish
cries and game 10 grant permits to
bring in game lawfully killed outside
the state, provided such game is not
offered for sale.
Quail. ,..,.
Notwithstanding the agitation in
favor of protecting quail Tor severa:
years in some sections, no bills of this
kind were passed this year, and 80
states still provide quail shooting.
The seasons were shortened six
weeks in Oklahoma and two weeks in
Nevada. limits were established for
the first time in Arkansas and. New
Hampshire, reduced in iowa from %
to Is per day, in Oklahoma from Is
to 10, in Minnesota from Is to 10,
and increased in Nevada from Is to
20. All but Il of the states which per.
nit quail hunting now have a limit of
20 birds or less per day.
"'>r Waterfowl.
ALI the states now allow water
fowl hunting, but the wood duck is
protected for several years through
out the northern zone and in the
southern zone in the states OF Cali
fornia, Kansas, and West Virginia.
Daily bag limits were established for
the first time in Arkansas and Connec-
ticut. reduced in Oklahoma rom Is
to 10, and increased n Missouri from
10 to Is. Most CT the states now have
a limit of rs or less per day. 70 .
Open Seasons.
Open seasons were heightened ii
Montana on elk and deer Two weeks;
in Florida deer ana birds three
weeks; in Minnesota or quail 20
days; and in Nevada on sage hens
four and a half months, on grouse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-24

vertisements in one-horse places like
Denver and Buffalo as there are in
all ofiLondon.
"They are developing the power of
advertising to an extent not ~practised
here, and solely by that they have
turned 500 customers a day into 1000
customers a day. ~
advertising has even raised the
standard of living-they nave talkes
people into buying better goods than.
they used to buy."-(Fourih :Estate.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-24
WOMEN GAN .
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re
stored 70 Health by Lydia
E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Eldon, Mo. II was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female

weakness. For two
years | could not
stand On my feet
long at a time and /
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
increased every
month. have been
at that time purple
1.-THE face andwould
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-24

partments-Interesting People and
The Family's Money-are filed with
good reading and good ideas. The
plrize-winning letters in the contest
entitled "The Jew" complete a num-
Der Of rare interest and freshness.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Authorities Blind to a Menace.

The man Weinschenk, who was arrested in
this city on Friday, several weeks after the time
when he should have been taken into custody,
may or may not be mentally deranged; but there
is no doubt that he is dangerous character.
There is nothing strikingly irrational about the
literature OF which he is the author unless the
dangerous assumption is INDUCED in that all men
who discuss murder express approval of muir
der are irrational Wenschenk may be quite
crazy but his writings do not disclose it, and they
are of character calculated to others per-
haps less responsible than himself deeds of vio-
cnce. The Secret Service may doubtless be de-
pended upon, that the beated arrest has been
made, to thoroughly investigate Wcinschenk S
antecedcnts and make careful examination of
his effects with view to discovering what method
their may be in his madness. 1t may be worth
while to bear in mind that this established
his publicity bureau in Washington year so
ago and that recently his facilities for reaching
the public, whatever they amount to, have been
utilized for the PRONUNCIATION OF the pro-German
propaganda. This TACT may signify nothing but
the vagaries OF disordered mind but it is we'll
to determine definitely whether or not Vein
schcnk was being used as tool by others.
But, sane or insane, Weinschenk is dangerous
and the uncoverlng OF his nest by newspaper
ought to bring a rough awakening to the Wash
ington police department and the government
detective services from a state of lethargysthat
in such times these is alarming. 1t is almost
incredible that such menace could have so
long existed in security in the Capital This man.
who was having incendiary literature printed here
had written repeatedly TO President Wilson, and
yet 1t remained Tor correspondent of the New
York Sun to call that newspapers attention to his
dangerous uttcranccS, and for the Sun to prod the
Washington authorities into taking step neces-
sary to guard the public safety Conditions pre-
vailing in various parts OF the country today call
for the services OF competent and alert officers of
the law directed by skilled in the work OF
discovering and dealing with criminals and crooks
and capable OF recognizing danger or the posi-
bility OF danger when it confronts them.
Weinschenk may he nothing more than
crank, but there is good reason to believe him
capable OF committing violent crimes. That an
appalling tragedy has not been enacted here is
nothing to the credit OF the Washington authori-
ties The action that may possibly have avcrtcd
II directed by intelligent citizen OF New
York through the columns of New York news
paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Editor of The Washington Herald:
This inscription is cut on watering
trough on the side of a road that the
writer was recently riding on. and on
inquiry IL was found that the owner
of the land on which the spring is To-
Gated, had made the trough. piped II
from the spring and invited everybody
and everything to quench their thirs'
at any time day or night:
Stay, stranger, be we man or Deast
Or even winged thing:
Let every living creature drink
From this pure bubbling spring
1t is different in Washington for eN-
ample there is n pump located at
Twelfth and NJ streets northwest,
where clear, wholesome water can be
obtained only at a restricted time. and
that restricted time is made by an
iron band fastened about the handle of
the pump. locked by a paddock. con-
trolled by a policeman who locks and
the paddock. and no water can
be had when the handle is locked.
There are many families in the
neighborhood whose thirst. these blis-
tering hot days and nights. does not
cease at 9 p. m. and many who are
thirsty in the morning that would he
greatly comforted with a drink OF
the fine water this well affords, and
as the we'll was put there at public
expense for the benefit of the public.
the poor, who cannot az
ford the luxury of ice. the attention
of the chief of police is invited to
this article with the suggestion that
the order to the policeman. who locks
and unlocks the pump. be rescinded.
and that he he ordered to throw the
key and paddock into the Potomac
River. and the iron bands he torn
from the pump and disposed of in the
same way. so that every living crea-
ture may be at liberty to take a drink
from this pump at anytime. day or
night
The selfshness of any one or more
persons in depriving a large neigh
borhood of the privilege of obtaining
a drink of cold water. furnished at
public expense. should not he consider
ed by any authority that claims to be
Christian.
a NEIGHBOR OF THE PUMP
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
THE OPEN FORUM
In Which Readers of The Herald Give Their Views
On Current Topics.
Editor Of The Washingt

Editor Of The Washington Herald:
Will you let me. as a Democrat. say
a word about the depression" First:
Apparently this country was enjoying
the highest prosperity in 1928.
There was great expansion of bust
ness. particularly of the steel and iron
business. there having been in 1912
greater demand for those products
than Europe could supply. and prices
ranged high.
Second: Then the railroads of this
country ceased purchasing because
they were trying to curtail expenses)
and the home market for these prod
ucts fell off.
Third: Then the undue expansion in
Canada and South America had It's
natural consequence of depression. and
those countries which had been I'm
portant foreign markets. ceased buy
ing and we lost both in the foreign
and in the domestic trade.
The result was the depression which
would have come from these causes II
there had been no tariff changes what
ever. A noteworthy fact is imports
of steel products fell off under the new
tariff ). A. ASHE-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Thrtv-four persons were killed in automobile
accidents in New York in June, while the record
for the rast six months is I52 The ratio OF auto
mobiles to population is higher in Washington
than in New York, but this city fortunately has
not begun to compete with New Works appalling
record OF slaughter
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

\ great deal is lacking in the explanation made
70 tho Department OF Commerce that the advcr-
tr~CruCnt OF an American firm, offering TO supply
shell, capable inilicing wounds which cause
dc h in terrible agony in four hours" a
"mr>tahc." The firm whose name was used does
rot manufacture such Shells and it would appear
to be At least advisable for tho United States gov
crnmCn, to ascertain exactly how advertise
mcrt seeking +" convey the false impression that
such harharou> implements being rnanufac
turcd in this country and shipped to the allies
10 be published.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
New York Not Alone.

New York provided carefully against any men
acing miscreant who sought to buy package of
hrecrackers to celebrate the Fourth of July Its
markets were wide open to the enterprising ma
up Mr. Morgan the National Capitol and few
ships. On this principle, we should swat the
fly and let the msn-eating tiger run amuek.-
New York World, ------- --s-->
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

In a bulletin urging cooperation between the
farmer and consumer the Department OF AgricuI-
ture says: Like the European farmer the American
farmer is being driven to cooperation by ncccs-
sy In the United States the necessity arises
chiefly from the costly. clumsy. and unbusincss-
like methods of distributing food products. re-
sultng in abnormal discrepancy between the
price paid TO the producer and the cost to the
consumer" Washington furnishes a striking ex-
ample OF the evils to which the department calls
attention. With the advantage of close proximity
the farms from whence its food supplies come
the average householder fails to avail himself OF
the benefits 10 be derived from direct dealing with
the producer 1t is well for the middlcman, of
course that he does, but it means unnecessary loss
to producer and consume -. >,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Several prisoners have escaped attempted
to C.cafr rrom sing Sing recently, apparently
hccau-, uf dread that they may be included in
tic t"rch f." nc transferred to other prisons The
chance ..rc 'he mr~-rnC ones would promptly
turn ii they VIC" gwen assurances that they could
1c.r:ain with Warden Osborne.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Mis- lane Adams is receiving compliments
on all sides for having called the present war
an old mans war" If only old men are fight
ing This war. the several countries must have
1:.lnv millions OF reserves on hand. Probably
Miss adams meant that the old fellows were
setting the young at each other and ought
To be ashamed OF themselves. She is credited
too. with saying that the officers get the soldiers
drunk 10 nerve them for the hayonct charges.
OF course this could nothing more than
braoinG up for tho task. Possibly few of the
poor fellows might want ono last drink before
going 10 the slaughter. A man who is going
to face almost certain death is not asking much
when he only asks for a drink
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

\ wan sentenced in New York pend a
wear and dav in the pcnitcntiarv at Atlanta has
been trusted to go to the prison and deliver him
,cf INTO custody, upon the theory that his feeble
lcdlth and $i>tv wears will insure compliance.
Has T. been forgotten that active in
hrC b..lnCsS WAS released from the Atlanta pcni-
Tertiary for tho very reasons that arc now dc
pended upon get 4 in
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Prot. Scot, Nearing says the motto there is
IIcnry u! room al tho top is longer true in
TIN, country account OF the fact that in every
great industry only three OF every 900 employees
have i chance to risc to the top. The professor 5
statement j, no doubt literally correct. but he will
probably not derry that the motto still applies to
those spheres OF activity which cannot be con
>IdCrcd under the head OF industry.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
A PRESCRIPTION.

An hour spent in thinking OF
Some decd OF an unselhsh love;
Another spared from daily care
To dream OF things OF beauty rare;
A third at eve in dwelling on
The victories by effort won
Such thinking turns world OF stress
Into a realm OF loneliness.
Copyright. l.l5J
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Thought For Zeppelin.

When the fierce old eyes of Count Zeppelin
fall upon the names of Thomas Alva Edison and
Orville Wright, in the advisory board co-operat-
ing with the United States navy, he NAV, for once,
realize that all ideas not made in Germany--
New York Evening Sun.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
. Harvard Grads Hear Notable
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Calkins
Members Of the Class Of 80 Are Told: According to You
Faith Be 1t Unto You Address Delivered
in Appleton Chapel

The following delivered by the Rev. RAYMOND Can Har
ward graduate of the of &c. Appleton Chapel Cambridge Mass
the occasion Of the wenyh reunion of the class during
week of unusual character wide appeal helpful and
Strengthening that The Herald desires give opportunity
benefit by it and to give the wider publicity.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Following the reduction in the number OF
saloons the New York health department reports
an increase of 50 per cent in the consumption OF
milk. So the great white Way" has become the
Milky WAY.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Bill Sulzer is going to star in film play de
picting the events that led to his impeachment as
governor OF New York. If the censors want to
do Bill favor they will put the ban on the play.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Te1t-St Matthews 80; According TO your
The word faith" is used over ana
over .again in our Bibles. 1t always
means the same thing. or rather il
means two things, two of the great
est things in the world. In the first
place it means a great desire and in
the second place IL means great
confidence. And the man of faith in
the Bible is always the man who both
desires great things and is superbly
and serenely confident that he will be
them or get them or do them.
is there any word in the English
language that contains both of these
ideas? l think there is 1t is the
word expectation" Expectation may
be defined as an act or state of con-
tident anticipation. Thus, we can
take this word expectation and sub
stitute il for the word faith" where
ever il is used and get right at the
meaning of it. Here, for example. Is
our text: According to your faith he
it unto you" The words We're spoken
by Jesus to two blind men. They
desperately desired to have their eyes
opened. Thou Son of David" they
called have mercy upon us" And
they confidently believed that Jesus
would he able to open their eyes; for
when He said, Believe We that | am
able to do this" they answered. Yea.
Lord" and Jesus said. According TO
your faith Chat is your eXpectation)
be il unto you" And straiShtway
their eyes were opened.
Now. if there is any truth in Goo's
word, of which we may be sure. If
there is any truth in Gods word which
we need to take to heart, il is that the
life that We live the man that we are,
the work that we do, is according TO
our expectations. The worst thing
that can befall soul is to lose its
faith. its expectations, It's confident an
ticipations. The one thing above all
others that we need to do is to keep
our faith alive in God. in our fellow
men. in ourselves. 1t will be to us
according to our faith. The way TO
get results is to desire them and ever
lastingly to believe that we can get
them. Proportionate to our eXpecta-
tons will be our conquests If we
expect little. We will get little: If we
expect much. we will get much. The
reason that we do not have more is
that we do not expect more. To keep
our expectations alive and let no cloud
of doubt rest upon our confident an
tiCipa tions, that is the deepest need OF
every human life.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Efficiency.


by JOHN d. BARRY.
/ L was Louis Brandeis, of Boston, that gave
the movement its strongest impulse His ar
guments aroused instant response all over the
country. They showed that in most kinds of
work there was an immense amount of waste in
both time and energy. The explanation lay in
imperfection of method and loss of effort. The
best way, the only right way, was the easiest
and the most economical. The unnecessary turn
OF a hand in performing an act repeated thou
sands of times in day meant heavy loss. Be-
SIDES, most workers not keyed up to tn cir
highest pitch. They could maintain far greater
speed and IN this way accomplish much more
NO wonder so many business men saw the
shrewdncss of the argument For them it meant
increase OF profit with decrease of expenditure
10 the men working for them they would have
to pay no more and they could even cut down
expenses by decrease in the number of work
ers. The most efficient workers would be left
and they would spur one another to the highest
degree OF unremltting effort The less efficient
workers would drop out or be dropped, including
those OF the efficient that had worn themselves
INTO lncttciency. 1t would tend to keep the work.
ers young.
AT the time Mr.. Brandeis began to preach the
gospel OF efficiency he was recognized as he still
is, as friend OF labor. Already he had shown
a courageous spirit in pointing out the injustccs
that resulted from the tyranny OF capital And
yet his doctrine received with dismav and
resentment by most OF the ahorng people Very
quickly the labor unions expressed their opposi-
ton In efficiency they saw an adroit means OF
enabling capital to gain more advantage from
labor, OF subjccting labor to what H. C. Wells
describes as form of "sweating' They saw
too, graver menace increased efficiency would
create kind OF ariStocracy among laborinc men,
ne aristocrats would most Of the work
In the world, leaving their weaker brothers to
perish. Here labor, either conciously or uncon-
sciously, gave expression to a theory of sensa-
uonal interest, that labor commodity to
be controlled like any other commodity and to
be utilized to the best advantage of the laborers
themselves.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

First printing of original poem. ~rittsh HsAt
for TIL. Washington Esrald