davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED 70 Buv-Canary bird !;
must be good singer. Phone AS.
~ -" 129.6t
WANTE0-TO know who trained
nurses diploma was delivered to by
mistake, by our delivery man. A
prompt reply to this advertisement
will be appreciated. Webb Broth
ers.-~~ 12-8.3t
FOR sACE-Three suits, Size 40,
used, in fair condition.; one worn
only a few times; and overcoat, size
10, good as new. Hurry. Klein the
Tailor. l2-11-4t
FOR sALE-Victrola and fine selec
+ ton of records; good as new; SIS
cash.. Phone lax or call at S02 End
St. 12.8.3t
FOR sXLE-Baby buggy, in first
class condition. Phone G15L. 1866
FOR sHLEIGood hay. Cali 275K.
FOR sAIE-Second:hand piano. Big
bargain for cash. Phone 432K,
from 800 to 1900. 12-S-6t
4 DARGAIN-lron safe Tor sale or
trade, weight about 1900 lbs. Ad-
dress Lock Box Is; Bismarck. 1851
ron s1LE-One Chevrolet automo:
bile, used only six months; one
Ford touring car, all in good condi.
ton. A. F. Marquette, Bismarck
Steam Laundry. s:.G 12.6-5t
FOR SALE oil stoves and piano;
in good condition; reasonable. J. A.
Haney. . 12.7.6t
For SHIElCheap-quantity storm
sash suitable for closing in porch.
F. A. Knowles. ;..z 1876
FOR eACE-Nilk, T. ats. for $1.oo;
delivered anywhere in city. Phone
655L. 1851
FOR SALE on EXcHANGE-Fof city
property, q 1916 high class roadster
Write P. o. Box 226. 12-5-12t
FOR SALE or rRK6E-A nice, two
story brick building, full basement
seven nice living rooms above, al.
equipped, barn., warehouse and a
small stock of variety. This is in
center of good, small town. The
best OF location for. any kind OF
business. Want good Montana or
North Dakota land Give full par
ticulars in first letter. Ownes, Il.
Gulden, Mibroy, Mimi. 12-11-5t
FOR sAIE-If taken at once, will sell
cheap, one farm outfit consisting of
all Case 1920 gas tractor, togeth-
er with set of three battom power
lift plows, complete with stubble
and breaker bottoms, and one eight
foot Minnesota binder, used this
season only. Write PIG Ave. c., or
call at Farmers Union Mercantile
Co., Bismarck. N. D. F 12-1-4t
FOR SALE on ExcHHNGE-For
farm land, 7-room house, located
in the residence section Of Mandan.
unencumbered. Would beIwilling
to assume some encumbrance on
the land. Address J. NJ. Hackney,
Hackney Building, st. Paul, Mime.
sofa, 12-1l2t
NEW9PAPER PUANT FOR SALE
A first-class equipped newspaper
plant located in western Minnesota.
Reason for selling-wish to retire
from the newspaper Business. Ad-
1res The Headlight, GAINESVILLE,
MINI. " 1851
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-11

uoUsK4 roI "1
FOR RENT-Furnished Groom bung-
allow; modern; hot and cold water;
bath, etc. Phone 672X. 12-5.6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-11

NEWSPAPER pUAN1 FOR SALE
A first-class equipped newspaper
plant located in western Minnesota.
Reason for selling-wish to retire
from the newspaper business. Ad-
dres The Headlight, GAINESVILLE,
MINI. 1851
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
LORD DE FREYNE

The fifth Baron de Freyne, who
 has been numbered among the many
 British nobles who have given up their lives for their country, was for several years a private in the United States army The late Baron, who
 was the Hon. Arthur Reginald French before he succeeded to the title on the death of his father in 1913, was born thirty-seven years ago today, 1 July 3, 1879. In 1902 he married
 Amabel Angus, the daughter of a
 Scottish inn keeper. The young sol dier first met his wife when. she was barmaid in London hotel and, af- ter a brief and impassioned courtship, they were married at a registry office.
 The girl had previously been the wife of an army officer, who had divorced her. Young French apparently soon
 had cause to repent his haste, for he
 did not live long with his barmaid spouse. In 1905 he resigned from the
 British army, in which he was an off ficer, and came to America Soon af-
 ter his arrival on this side he enlisted
 as a private in the United States tn- fantry and was sent to the. Philip pines. While serving the uniform of
 Uncle Sam he received from his faith CT an dllOWdnC0 OI $z,UVV d year, pdio quarterly. It was his custom, upon receiving his quarterly emittance. to
 ask for a leave of absence and go out and spend the entire sum. In the
 Philippines he told his comrades that
 he was single, and declared that he
 hated the fair sex. He was very popu- with the other privates, who did not
 know that he was the eldest son of 9 Ipeer, and the officers found him an experienced and capable soldier, obe- dient to all the rules.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
25TH SURVIVOR OF CARRIzAL IS
 HELD AT JAUREz

II a -
 Ell Paso, July 3-Corporal F. K Cooke, the 25th survivor of Car1:zAl to be taken captive by the Mexican troops, is being held in custody today in Juarez. General Francisco Con zales, Mexican commandant. an- nounced, however, that he expects to receive orders from General Jacinto Trevino today to turn over Cooke. who was captured recently near Villa after more than weeks wandering through the desert, to the American authorities here.
 Cookes story of beinS fed and car ed for by friendly Mex!eans gave rise to the hope here that others of the IA members of the 10th cavalry conn mand engaged at Carrizal and now re- ported missing, may yet be alive.
 Scores of troop trains carrying the national guard to border points con- tinue to pass through Ell Paso. Most of them are bound for unannounced points west of the frontier. Among these were the trains of the Connec- ticut National Guard.
 Reports that an American border guard at Sierra Blanca, 92 miles east of here had becn killed last night by firing from the Mexican side, were declared unfounded today after an tn- vestigation of military authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
CHANGING FRONT

 T T IS INTERESTING to observe the operations of partisan 4 ship exhibited in interviews and newspaper cdnl- ent Formerly it to complain that the Wilson admnistra ton ailureg because Europe after the dump cumuated goods into this country improbable thing Europe will have accumuatons But Congress theless passed law and the newspapers the like gentlemen complaining of the amazing incbn sstency of the law That having to their satisfaction
 the claim that Congress wants this country to be the
 Humping ground for surplus foreign goods they call Inconsistent because law to prevent such thing
 The fact of course is that everybody Democratic orRepnb can wants the United States to do all the business
 It is the with the tariff commission. For years the partisan cry went that the tariff ought to to special board for scientific consideration Now that the tariff go body partisan interest in the thing has ceased tariff cmison it seems is not to out of office and anxious to get back in, avery important matter
 80 in Mexico. Wilson will not fight, he coward and H Wilson does fight he unnecessarily daughters American youth.
 Mr Hughes says is pity that he not the job when stana blown up He would havestopped that thing
 Hughes certain remedy for everything that passed helped He is exceedingly shy of remedies for evils which now exist and which Wilson is trying to
 George Washington right when he his country against the dangers of the party spirit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
because it is laid wealth instead of poverty accuua ton, instead of on needs
FRANCIS J. HENEY, POWER TN BULL MOOSE CIRCLES, WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT

Massachusetts, and William Barnes of New York, with the aid of such men as Elihu Root, who was the perma- nent Chairman of the convention, continued their control of their Re- publican National Committee and thus prolonged their power again to defeat the will of the majority of the Re- publican National Committee for an-
 other four years, with the continuance
 of the present power again to defeat the will of the Republican voters in 1920 and thereafter indefinitely so long as we are without a Presidential preference primary law. Under the
 circumstances, cannot follow Theo- dore Roosevelt back into the Repub- lican Party, while it is still controlled by those same men. If he had &C., cepted the nomination of the Progress sive Party at Chicago this year. I would have Loyalty and vigorously supported him, because he then would have represented the basic principles upon which the Progressive party was founded, to wit, the right of the ma jority of voters of each political party
 to nominate its own candidate for
 President, without any few men pos
 sessing the power to prevent it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
FOREIGNERS IN CANADA

T CANADA Americans foreigners Yet they listed in considerable numbers for the with Ger many In proportion to the number of American m in Canada they have enlisted generously than the elements
 population of French descent who have been British sub &iects since the conquest of Canada
 hese<enismens is always the somewhat due
 the spirit of advenure and somewhat due also to the belief the enlistng that the cause they joining right they to be attributed to the fact that mans sympa hies usually with the place where his home where bis $nterests are where he earns his living
 There has been heavy immigration from the United States Canada during the past decade These immigrants lostly Canadian in spirit they their children m the event of between the United States and Canada es former Americans would undoubtedly in the majority of Instances fight for the country of their adoption.
 The ordinary human nature of the situation is illus
 in the above facts They tend to show that the foreign America persons of foreign anceden be relied up 90 the defense of the country large numbers need ashould arise.
 is mistake to think otherwise, and in estimating the
 tary power of this nation, weight should be given considerable numbers of who have had
 training soldiers after methods pracced by sev oral nations of Europe.
 country is where he intends to live, where his home where his wife and children are; where he expects bring them. Y sss
 America has nothing fear from the her adopt They will fight for the country of their adoption Eneed arise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
''DOC DAYS"

The "dog days" when excessive heat is supposed to prevail, begin today ac- cording to the ancient reckoning. and continue to the eleventh of August. All sorts of traditions and supersti- tions are connected with this period, and various dates are also given. In some sections the "dog days' are said to begin on July 24th and to end on August 24th, while still others attri- bute the malevolent influence of the dog star upon the earth to tho period from August 4th to September 4th. in accordance with the ancient Egyp- tion reckoning. AS matter of fact, the rising of the dog star, Canis Ma joris or Sirius, has nothing to do with the affair at all. The rising of that star has been so accelerated by the procession of the equinoxes during the passage of more than 2,00O years that the corresponding conditions for the ancient dog dags no longer exist.
 The ancients, with their fondness for fixing the responsibility for ever misfortune or discomfort. made Sirius the "goat" for the insufferable heat of midsummer, and the idea has new CT been wholly eliminated from the InlHuS or men. The QleS canlCuldreS
 had their origin in the fact that in ancient times in the attitudes of. the Mediterranean the period of greatest heat nearly corresponds with that time in which the dog star rose at the same time with the sun. To this conjunction all antiquity, and all the later followers of Judicial astro1ogy, attributed a malignant influence.
 Sirius. the dog star. long exercised a profound influence over superstitioue star gazers. It is the Sothis of the ancient Egyptions, who reckoned their year from one heliacal rising of the dog star to another, which was there- fore called the "Sothfc year" Among the modern notions regarding the dog days is the absurd belief that 1t is dur ing this period that dogs are most likely to go mad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
National Guardsmen At Border Getting
 Accustomed to Heat

San Antonio. Tex, July 3-Com- manding officers of National Guards men at border stations today began whipping their men into shape Tor hard service. Although eager to con- vert the guardsmen into seasoned troops as quickly as possible, army officers. realizing the danger of over working the men in tho blazing heat, will not insist upon crowdinE them. Almost all the men who have been brought to the frontier are in excel lent physical shape, but n great ma jority of them are .'soft" and unac- customed to the climate.
 Troop trains early today were met by attachments of Boy Scouts who, at the car windows, offered guards men sandwiches and coffee.
 Not all the citizen soldiers have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
Great Pitching lFeats

This is day of glorious memories for Rube Marquard, as it was on the third of July four years ago that the lion- hearted Richard. then in Giant garb, twirledSa 2 to victory over bis present p1aymates, the Brooklyn Dodgers. That game marked the eccentric southpaw's nineteenth straight victory, and placed him on a par with Tim Keefe, the Giant twirle1 who had set up worlds record o1 nineteen straight back in 1888. New York was in a furore over Marquard'f feat, and many were the prayers that were uttered in his behalf when next he essayed to pitch. Worn to a frazzle by the long strain, the Rube stubbed his toe on his next appearance in the box, and his hope of a new worlds record went glimmering.
 On that very same third of July 1912, Walter Johnson pitched the Sen ators to a 10 to ? victory over the Yankees. and started winning streak that was not broken until late in August by which time the big Kansan had amassed sixteen consecutive vic tories. an American League record Just five days after Johnson began his winning streak. Smoky Joe" Wood ot the Red Sox started one of his own by defeating the Browns 5 to Il. Joe kept going until the middle of September and equalled Johnson's record of six teen straight, but fell down on the seventeenth. Like Marquard, Smoky Joe" went to pieces just when the goal was in sight. Wood has never been the same since then, and Marquard while he travelled swift gait for some time after his famous achievement doubtless suffered permanently from the effects of the nerve strain. It ia quite possible that both Marquard and Wood might be stars today if their 1912 winning streaks had been broken before they had involved such tre. mendous tax on their vitality and nerve force.
 The best record of this kind to be hung up under modern pitching condi- tions was that made in 1904 by Baxter Sparks, in the Delta League, an ob- scure minor circuit which later be- came the Cotton States League. Sparks annexed twenty-one straight. victories for Yazoo City, Miss. In spite of his marvellous feat, Sparks never got into
 he big show, although he pastimed for a while in the Southern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
THE FIGHTING SPIRIT
r--< EXPERIENCED OBSERVERS who have carefully not

~ EXPERIENCED OBSERVERS who have carefully noted the
 attitude of the miiamen who have been called to the young are the front Perhaps third sobery from of obligation and would prefer not to be called out.
 Youth has been willing to go to It is not ter of bands and gaudy garments have assumed thing bred in the muscle and bone of youth seated in the deepest of the brain of youth instinct transmitted by of thousands of years of inheritance most strong the instinct of self preservation.
 These young merrily to although they reading about the Europe which presented picture truly awful
 There is glamour of in the public prints any War thing of flying flags and beating drums charges gallant attacks but long dirty buried under ground for weeks inactive a constant fire of high. explosives.
 There TO evidence that the lighting spirit to be Stimulated It is there in the minds of youth ready leap flame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
FEDERAL INHERITANCE TAX

T MODERATELY ILLOGICAL the Hartford Courant con
 the Federal tax inherances because the state also and heirs may find themselves ebF becausc tesator has mentioned them in his will of argument Of all inheritance is the least burdensome. skps hertance takes tiny fraction and increases for t1nee they grow in magnitude The dead who aod the feel the Something taken from ahe living which they had, and will not miss.
 The inheritance is offensive to The Couran perhaps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
THE SAGE OF
 SING SING

Dr. George Washington Kirchwey, the eminent legal authority and for mer dean of Columbia University Law School who was appointed warden of Sing Sing Prison the first of the year, was born in Detroit sixty-one years ago today. pr. Kirchwey has long been a student of entomology, and when Thomas Mott Osborne asked. for a leave of absence from the position
 of Sing Sings warden pending the
 hearing of charges made against him, Governor Whitman immediately ap- pointed pr. Kirchwey the head of New
 York's famous home for indicators.
 He continued the humane policies in- |itiated by Warden Osborne and soon
 gained the confidence and good will of the convicts under his care. The eminent lawyer is a close friend and admirer of MT. Osborne, and his ap-
 pointment was on his predecessors s recommendation. Dr. Kirchwey is al- so leader in the peace movement, and was elected president of the Amer
 ican Peace Society last December. suc-
 ceeding ex-Senator Theodore Burton
 of Ohio.
 Dr. Kirchwey graduated from Yale
 in 1879 and two years later was ad-
 nnitted to the New York State bar and
 began the practice of law at Albany.
 In 1889 he commenced his career as a legal educator, becoming professor of law at Union University and dean of
 the Albany Law School. In 1901 he
 was appointed Kent professor of law and dean/ of the Law School of Co., lunlbia University.
 As a recognized authority on inter national law, Dr. Kirchwey insists that the United States government failed in it's duty as one of the signatory pow CTS of The Hague convention by not protesting against the German invasion of Belgium. As a peace advocate, he insists that it is the duty of the United States and other neutral nations to demand that the treaty of peace, when it is finally signed, should make pro- vision for a supreme court of natins'' to which all future differences may be submitted. In spite of his position as a peace leader, however, Dr. Kirch- wey has declared that it is mistake to want the war stopped before it has been fought to such conclusion as to preclude an early resumption of the strife. What is necessary, he says, is "a decent, honorable, righteous peace, not thieving, rascally, diplomatic, political peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
Report 25 Lynchings In the United States
 During Last Six Months

Montgomery. Ala, July s.Records kept at the Tuskegeel Institute show that there were 25, lynt hings in thd United States during the first si1c months of this year, compared with s4 for the same period year ago. Two whites and % negroes were mob vic- tims and eight of them were killed in Georgia. Five were charged with ate tack2 upon women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

Finding life in the wilds of northern Mexico bit monotonous while waiting for the governpent's decision. to send them forward or back, the soldier boys in Pershing's column pass much of the time, when the weather permits, in athletic exercises. The picture, taken at Co1onia Dub1an, Mexico, shows a group of them performing stunts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

The girls are now preparing for long rough walks in the country by laying in supplies of delicate white shoes with high and tapering heels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

Some men first began to realize the horrors of war when they learned the supply of Turkish cigarettes was interfered with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

it is much safer to make charges against a mans charactts than against the power of his automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK Q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

The sagacious married couple will carefully sweep up the rice on the floor and save it for a pudding to be served their friends the next time they enter tain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

Warnings are issued against tres- passing, on the railroad tracks. but 1t isn't any more dangerous than tres passing on some of the public streets where automobiles are speeding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

The present situation in Mexico seems to be that there are 37 men on bases, 5 strikes and IS balls, no one out, and everyone is umpire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

Company A. Fifteenth regiment, N. Y. N. G., the negro regiment au- thorized by Governor Whitman, was mustered in the service of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
Call 416O { IF IN NEED OF
 Tires
 OR
 Tubes 7 FOR THE rounrH ALL TIRES PUT ON
 Free SPECIAL PRICES THE ALLINc RUBBER GO. ll26 MAIN STREET
ll26 MAIN STREET

been inocculated against typhoid. 1t
 has been learned. since their arrival although most have been vaccinated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
Evening journal., 1916-12-23
Charles SINNO'S
OLD resident DEAD
Last Member of S. c. SIM
mons & Bro. Co. Is Vic
tim of Paralysis
HAD SPENT HIS
LIFE IN THE CITY

Charles Simmons, aged nearly 70
years, tho last surviving member oil
the firm Of s. c. Simmons and Broth
ers Cmopany. lumber dealers, died
late yesterday afternoon from paraly-
sis. He had been i'll ten days.
MT. Simmons was born in the OLD
brick house at the southwest corner
Of Front and Thorn streets, the son
Of Bauduy Simmons and Ann Gregg
who were children OF farmers living
In the vicinity OF Montchanin.
Bauduy Simmons came to Whining
ton and was for a time clerk in
grocery store. He afterwards asso-
ciated himself with his cousin, Joshua
Simmons, and they started in the lum-
Der business in 1897. After the sons
Of Bauduy Simmons arrived at man
hood they we're taken into the firm
and at the death OF Bauduy the firm
was S. G. Simmons and Brothers, con-
sisting of S. G.. Simmons. Charles SIM
mons and Jesse Simmons. S. G. and
Jesse have been dead for some years
Mr.. Simmons MARI ed a daughter
OF the late James Christy, who fol
years kept a cigar and tobacco store
At Sixth and Market streets. He
leaves a wife. three sons and three
daughters lie was a member Of the
Masonic fraternity and of the City
Club.