davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
FOR sALx on TRADE

FOX SAL& Oh TRADE
FOR SALE on EXcHKNGE-205
acres land in Marshall county,
Minnesota, 1 IL miles from town,
40 acres under cultivation, balance
tillable;. also, $40 acres in Roseau
county Minnesota, IL mile from
town; also partly Under cultiva-
ton. Will exchange for general
merchandise stock and hardware.
land priced at actual value. sAd.
dress, Leo H. Wright, Sabin, MINI.
1-91mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

NIP WANTED MAIN
LET 4 CLASSIFIED advertisement
ind the right man for, that position
you want filled. They never 'ail!
WiANTED-A substitute teacher,
male or female, at the Indian
school. ll9-4t
WANTED-If in need of young man
or young woman to work for board,
telephone 1873, the Bismarck Bust
ness College. 11-11-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

PORTIONS WANTw

PoSITIoN1 WANT1D
The CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are
tho meeting places for the employ
e. and the employee. Let 9 little
I'd ind you . position. It only
costs Z few Cents and always
brings results.
WHNTED-Position as stenographer
Write 721 care Tribune. 1-2O-6t
WANTED-Young lady wants POSI-.
ton In office; holds position now %
invoicing clerk; can do any and all
kinds OF Office work; have had ex-
pSrience Ii typewriting and keep.
ing small set Of books; can furnish
recommendations. Write 67S Tn
bune for particulars. 1O-15-tf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-A new plush robe; extra large
size; black on one side and orna-
mented in colors on other, with dim
star design in middle. Return to
Lambert & Smith; liberal reward.
1-1S-3t
LOsT-Bunch of seven keys Satur
day afternoon; finder return to Tri-
bune. l-lS-3t
Auditorium and
Fourth. street, unnounted elk's
tooth. Leave at Lambert & Smiths
and receive reward. 1-16-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
ANSWERS TO BLIND ADS
/ PLEASk CALL FOR SANE
ROOMS FOR RENT

4 ROOMS fOk k6N1
FOR RENT-Beautifuiii!y- furnished
room in a new bungalow hot wau-
err heat, bath, electric light, read
lamp; everything for comfort, at
a bargain. Call 69Sk or at GIL
First St. l-l6-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished room, for one
or two girls, with or without board.
Reasonable; 40S. Ave. A. l-lS-3t
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, ~ blocks from P. o.
Phone 389K. l-S-lmO.
FOR RENT-Large room, 81 to SIS.
80 Ave. A. l-l2-lmO.
FOR ReNf-Furnlsned room in mod.
ern house; SOL Fifth st.. or phone
242R. .es,S' lO-2l.tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

BoARD1Rs WANyED /
MANY people are looking for good
board, Can't you take care Of one
or two young men or women? They
are watching this column, and look.
ing for . good 'homey" place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied With life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

that. the, foregoin~ is q complete last of
the benefits and assessments against
each lot or parcel of land assessed in
the City of Bismarck N. D.. for water
ing and trimming grass and trees and
maintaining same. Tor the season of
1916, abutting certain property in I'M
provement District No. One. That the
amount set forth in one column is the
amount in which said tracts or parcels
of land are benefited by said main
tenance, and in another column the
amount in which said tracts or parcels
of land are assessed. The same is a
full assessment of the real property
therein described to the best of our
judgment; that the following items of
expense are included in such assess
ment as follows:
lLADoI ........ -. P'"o'io
Water connections and ma
terlal Observation-Disclosures. lOo.1o
Interest on warrants ........ l!.9o
Special Assessment commits
sion ............. DOW
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sol. 70
Il. c. TAYLOR, Chairman.
FRANK G. CRANES,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

: OIUSV 7. TT p. 1T.
MINNEAPOLIS.
No. 1 Hard ............. 1854
No. / Northern choice :. l34A
Choice to to arr :. 1884
No. Northern regular. 1909 10:
No. / Nor. reg. to arr. -. 1921 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

Notice is hereby given that a special
assessment has been made to- cover the
cost of the work and watering and trim
ming of trees and grass and maintain
ing same for the season Of 1915, the
property being situated along the follow
ing described property in Improvement
District No. /, Bismarck, n. Oak, and
there has been levied an assessment
AGAINST the real estate in the sums set
opposite the description of each tract or
parcel of real estate described as fol-
inUS TO- wit. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

ROOMS WANTED
WANTED-2 or 3 unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply Kim
ball Piano Co. l-l9-3t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14
InvestigatiOn OF ReguIatiOn.

N9NA6ANAOA VI ANGA aA0AAUAAa
The proposal Of President Will
son to appoint a federal commits
sion for a thorough ~investiga-
ton Of the whole subject of rail-
road regulation is one of the
most important recommends
tons that has been made to Con
gress in many years.
There can be no question of the
fundamental necessity for gov
eminent regulation Of railways.
There is grave question of the
success of present regulation. 1t
has wrought serious and sub
stantial damage to the carriers
of the country and has served
no practical purpose of the ship
.pers or been Of any substantial
benefit to the public.
It is significant of the political
career Of Robert M. LaFollette
that, without exception, every
reform he has accomplished has
been a failure, and every princi-
pal statute he has supported has
been Of substantial damage
without material benefit. It
was his agitation Of the railroad
question started in a fit of per-
sonal anger because the BurliDg-
ton railroad would not appoint
an attorney he wanted the job
for and in violation of a solemn
promise that he would let rail
road rate agitation alone, made
in return for the very liberal
contributions of cash to his cam
paign fund by the Wisconsin
railways, that the whole mess
was started. There would have
been railway regulation without
LaFollette, but in the absence of
the kind Of a campaign inaugu-
rated by him, we would probably
have had different Legislation.
It is no criticism of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to
say that viewed from any
broad standpoint it's work has
been a failure. 1t is not enough
to say that it has accomplished
an enormous amount of gooc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14

Eckman's Alternative" The bot
ties were accompanied by a cir
cuIar which described the rem
edy as follows:
Effective as a preventative
for pneumonia" Also I'VE
know that it has cured and will
cure tuberculosis"
The government alleged that
these representations in the cir
culars were in violation of the
statute, for they made unjusti-
fable claims for the mixture.
In dismissing the contention
made on behalf of the Eckman
Manufacturing Company that
the Sherley amendment was an
invasion of the police powers of
the States and not within the
powers conferred on the Federal
Government under the com
merce clause" of the Constitu-
ton Justice Hughes, who read
the decision, held that the regu-
latory power of Congress in this
matter was the same as that
upheld in the white slave" cases
and in the lottery cases.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
A SUFFERED
Had Lost Confidence in Every
Thing Claims Master Tan
lac Restored Her Health.

The best evidence in the world
that a medicine is all that is
claimed for it is the statements
of people who have actually test
ed it and have been benefited by
t. Miss Dora Hughes, residing
at 1880 Arkansas Avenue, Wich-
tia, Kansas, has just made this
interesting statement about
Tanlac, and the relief she OBJ
tanned from taking the magic
remedy.
81 was all rundown, which was
brought about by a severe case
of stomach trouble and indiges-
ion. My condition was daily
growing worse. l did not have
my desire for food, and what /
lid eat caused me to have pains
n my stomach after eating, and
felt miserably nearly the whole
day through.
| heard about Tanlac through
4 friend that had been benefited
by the medicine. l purchased a
)ottle, feeling as l have many
lines before, that nothing would
ylve me any relief. l was agree,
ably surprised in Tanlac, as it
eemed to help me right from
he start. / have taken one bot
lie of Tanlac, and can see a big
.hange in my condition, the
pains do not bother me after eat
ing any more. My appetite is
fine, and | feel improved in ev-
cry way"
Tanlac is beginning to be a
household name in the homes of
hundreds of people in Lexington,
people in every station of life
are taking the master medicine.
and daily men and women are
volunteering testimony that they
have been relieved from stom.
ach, kidney and catarrhal troub.
les.
Tanlac can be secured in Lex
ington at the Crenshaw anC
Young's Drug Store for $1.OO
bottle, three for SITS or six bot
ties for $500.
AID.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14
COURT STOPS TRADE
IN SPURIOUS CURES
Supreme Tribunal UphOlds Fed
eraI Act Restraining Such
Interstate Commerce.

AAAA&ARN&NE
Washington, Jan. 1O.-The
Supreme Court handed down a
unanimous decision today giving
vitality to the food and drugs
act. The opinion upholds the
validity Of the Sherley amend
mentt passed in August, 1912.
The legislation followed a de-
cision of the court in the Or.
Johnson cancer cure case" in
which the Government lost its
suit. In that case Justice Day
construed the food and drugs
act as being applicable only to
misstatements as to the ingred-
tents in a "cure" or medicine.
Allegations or misstatements
as to the therapeutic or curative
properties Of the mixture were
then held to be not ''false OF
fraudulent" representations
within the meaning of the food
and drugs act such as would
warrant a libel.
Congress thereupon passed
the Sherley amendment intend
ed to remedy this defect. The
case before the court today was
the first that has come to the
Supreme Court under the Sher-
ley amendment and involved the
validity Of that enactment which
the court upheld. The Sherley
amendment says a shipment
shall be held to be misbranded
within the meaning of the act:
If its package or label shall
bear or contain any statement,
design or device regarding the
curative or therapeutic effect of
such article or any ingredients
or substances contained therein
which is false and fraudulent.
The libel which precipitated
the present case arose in Deem
Der, 1912, when the Eckmar
Manufacturing Company of Chi
cago shipped to Omaha, Neb.
certain packages of bottles OF
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14

made up, some guiding light up
On all these questions might then
De secured for congress if the va
ious sections Of this commits
sion we're required to present
their cases for analysis and re-
port to a body composed Of men,
bers of the Senate and House
sitting with, say, three or five
Federal Judges or other persons
outside of Congress, experience
ed in listning to and determining
matters presented in the form of
evidence and argument.
If however there is any such
attempt as was made in the case
of the Walsh commission to con-
.stitute a single body representa-
tive of conflicting interests, the
result will probably be as incon-
elusive and valueless as was the
wasted work of Mr.. Welsh and
his fellow-members. The propo-
sal to investigate is a good one,
provided the investigation is a
good one.-The Searchlight.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14

If you have been using your
hammer during the past year,
Mr.. Democrat, please lay it aside
now and get a Democratic boost
ing machine and go to working
it overtime. They may be a time
to kick and a time to knock, but
it's not during a campaign year
in Missouri. Forget your crouch
and get into the Wilson band
wagon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14
Rock Port Mutual Co.'S on the
Boom.

During the past year the Mis-
souri, Mutual ms. Cos Of Rock
Port, which insure buildings and
contents, automobiles and farm
property against loss or damage
by fire, lightning, tornadoes, cy-
clones and windstorms issued s.
SOP policies, making a total of
s, 1892, 157 insurance, which is
"going some" This has certain
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14

Ily been a prosperous year for
these companies.
Agents wanted in every town
in Missouri. Address H.. F. Sta
vel. Secretary, Rock Port, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14

dustrial relations, but l think it
will stand for all time as a con
.viction Of labor ag~itators upon
the general charge that they are
inimical to both industry and
government. In no other way
could the real attitude of labor
agitators ever have been put
upon the permanent record as
clearly as it was by the labor
representatives upon that COM
mission. So that even were such
a commission as the President
proposes, made up wholly of such
men as Clifford Thorne, Lewis
D. Brandeis, George S. LOTUS
and men Of that stripe, it would
still be serviceable to the people
of the country in affording an
opportunity to place on record in
permanent form the evils of agi-
tation which are at the root of
the whole difficulty with trans
portation in this country. In
deed, a commission which did
not include these men would be
incomplete.
In matters of such controversy
as this the experience Of the
Walsh commission has shown the
utter futility of attempting to
secure results from a commits
sion presumptively representing
opposing interests The transpor-
tation question is large enough
and important enough for the
government to spend whatever
money may be necessary to con
duct a full and complete investi-
cation. The question is so broad
and its ramifcations are so wide
that it will require a liberal ex-
penditure of money and a con-
siderable expenditure of time to
produce an adequate result. Such
a commission should be compos-
ed of entirely Independent and
autonomous sections, between
which no coordination of any
sort should be attempted.
There is a gang of political
highwaymen and economic ban
dts who have been standing in
the pathway of prosperity and
levying toll upon the life-blood Of
American railways and Ameri-
can commerce for their own
personal and political aggrand.
izement. These men are typi-
fed in a general way by those
have named above. They should
be permitted to get together anC
select from their own number, il
they could so far agree as to dc
that, three commissioners int
whose willing ears they NIGH
pour their accumulated tales o.
woe, and who should be empow
cred through subpoena to com
pei the attendance of any on,
they care to amuse themselve
with by such witness-stand heck
ling as this particular brand o
reformer delights in.
The railways should have
similar section with their owl
commissioners, before whor
they might secure their ow,
sympathetic hearing and VIII
under subpoena should hav
power to grill the agitators
There should be another simiIa
section representing labor, an
another section representing car
ital, and while perhaps of n
great Importance, just by way {
making the Investigation loo
complete, the shippers might (
permitted a section.
In some such way as this eaC
Iof the various interests shoui
be permitted their own invest
cation. When by this procel
their various cases had bee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14

Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Postofiice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14

All communications to go into print
n THE INTELLIGENCER must be
igned.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-14

Lexington I%ntelligencer

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
seription Sl.00 per year, payable
strictly in advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

'-Thanks. Dick" replied Ready. You
zoo have a good-looking team, and 1 wish
you every success
Then they shook hands, retired TO the
side lines and the battle began.
Establishes a Precedent
This may be a common practice among
coaches Of some teams, but II is the first
time in my career that ever have seen It,
Instead Of wishing each other good luck,
The coaches generally glare at each other
and sometimes they never speak, unless II
Is to warn the officials to look out for sus-
plcious or rough plays used by the other
team But Harlow and Ready established
n precedent. far as | know, and instead
Of going into the game ready to tear each
other TO pieces, the best of feeling existed
on both sides. This feeling also was inten-
sihed when Captain Clark, Of State. shook
hands with Captain Richards, Of Lehigh,
and said: I'VE will play clean, hard
game. and my men Will not try any rough
stun" Richards promised to do the same.
As q result. one of the hardest and the
cleanest football games In history was
played in Taylor Stadium. State won by
the narrow margin Of one field goal, but
there was nothing fuky about the victory.
State had the better team Saturday and
deserved to win.
Ready Is a Good Loser
Tom Ready is a good loser. He didn't
sulk after the game or seek excuses for his
team. Instead. he rushed over to Dick
Harlow and congratulated him on the re-
markable showing made by his team. The
coaches met as friends and departed as
friends. 1t Is n good lesson for other col
lege coaches to study.
Penn State had a wonderful team last
Saturday and a scout from one of the big
colleges said after the game that 1t was
zee per cent stronger than in the Penn
game. The attack was fast and accurate,
meaning that the plays went off swiftly,
the man with the ball ran into the proper
opening and his teammates got their OPP
ponents out of the way. On end runs at
least six men were ahead of the runner.
and the Interference was so effective that 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
TINKER WILL KNOW HIS
FATE BY TONIGHT
Stockholders of Cubs Plan to
Hold Meeting to Decide
Managership

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Joe Tinker, mana
Ger Of the Cubs last season. is TO know
bis fate by tonight Joe is running on an
Independent ticket to succeed himself as
factician of the Chicago Cubs, The stock
holders of the Chicago Northumberland they
say In Chicago there is a stockholder for
ZACH share of stock-are the electorate who
will decide whether the noble Josephus is
worthy Of another chance to lead the Cubs
30 their old-time glory.
There are almost as many candidates
Tor Tinker's Job as there are Cub stock
hclders. Among those entered in the list
are Frank Chance, Larry Doyle, Dick Kin
seila, Jack Hendricks and Fred Yapp. alias
Fred Mitchell In fact, one of the few
men overlooked is Charley Murphy. 1t
makes no difference that Chance, Kinsella
and Hendricks already have declined with
thanks, their names still are on the Chicago
ticket
However, Il looks as though Tinker will
pc given another trial despite all the eyi-
renee the stockholders have against Joe.
uinker had pennant winner in the Fed
eral League and a fourth-place club In the
Satlonai, and the result proved 2 ffht-plaee
seam In the National League. Incidentally,
70 national League men are boasting Of
the great strength In the parent league last
season To be candid. IL took some mighty
Dho playing by Pittsburgh, st. Louis and
clncinnati 10 keep Joe from striking bot
tom. IL was the first Cub team that has
1902.
Ihe saddest blow to Tlnker's hopes came
whsn the White Sox licked the Cubs in
tour straight games After Weeghnian had
purchased a LOT Of expensive bushers such
soo, ,wortman Kelly and Carter. this Jolt
soA the wind right out OF the business
men who helped Weeghmann 10 finance ths
yiup' -Four straight defeats made the Cubs
'ooA very much ito the bush"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Scholastic FumbIes

halfbaek Myers was the big noise In
lever MsFion High Schools attack against
Wilmington High the latter suffering a 81
defeat Myers uncorked several long
sns ana had three touehdewns 70 his
.we touehdowns wsre enough for At
anLe CITY High School 70 send Camden
-kn back home With defeat. Penalties
saly hampeyed the camdenites. They
rulleu several brilliant plays, but could not
~s"s lArevgh IN pinch,
~. Better kasslssss OF this game enabled
"nnamson School TO win easily from Tenn
kss University, rs 70 0, Applegate, former
e4asc9pal star, played well for Temple and
~ Ris team IN fne shape, but william
As superior form was evident throughout
pshefeats Academy mads the bisssst
ot saturdays games when u easily
F'eatea Lswistown ex-Hish Schools eleven,
y. onriey, Captain Kelly's UNDER
TfNs quarter, made three fouehdorns.
e-aaes Hish WAS saved from q shutout
men fuiihaek Halls raeeq for = touchdown
~ ne contest with Norrisfown High
eoet The latter essiiy outplaysd Radn9f
40 won. 70 tot
.sssFford sehssl had little defense for
H+f With HIll school and the latfsF Got
4x With 40 picfofy Hoover. half
~e.'e6 - line Tor s~o touohde<n&'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
NICHOLS AGAIN WINNER
Pairs With Macdonald Smith in Four
Ball Golf Match

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Gilbert Nichols.
the Great Neck pro, paired with Macdonald
Smith, OF Greenwich. defeated Pat Doyle,
OF South Shore, and Louis Matucc the
one-armed professional Of the Essex Coun-
try Club, yesterday In a four-ball match
over the new Bayside links. a semlpubllc
course, recently opened.
Nichols and Smith had a margin Of 3
up ana 10 play over their opponents, but
the match was evenly contested from the
time the players left the first tee until Il
was over, on the sixteenth green. Playing
out the bye holes, Nichols had a card of
seventy-eight, which will stand as a rec
ord for the course Smith was useful on
the long ninth. where he sank ten-foot
putt for a Ave. but he did not play In his
best form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

was played upstate. the Jerseymen were
defeated 81 to "a. Adams continued his
good work at foul shooting by casing 1e out
of 10 chances Sears made but II out OF
% tries but Readings seven field goals
were too much for Henry's men, who were
only able to annex four Three of those
were made by Dolan. Diegan got the other.
Camden win drop to second place tonight,
no matter which way the game goes at
Trenton. II Trenton wins II will go into
the lead, with Camden second and Jasper
third while II Jasper manages to take the
fray the Jewels will be first, Camden sec
ond and Trenton third. The relative posi-
tions OF the other clubs will not be affected
tonight, as Reading is fourth with per-
centage of 500. while defeat for either
Jasper or Trenton will still leave the loser
100 points ahead of Reading.
Jasper, Camden and Trenton are tied for
first place with three wins and one game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

lost, giving the trio a percentage of $50.
This means that there is going to be more
interest In the games this week than there
has been at any previous time this season.
Jackie Adams Is flying ahead In scoring,
He had six field goals in the Greystock
game "Wednesday. Although Jack did not
score from the field against Reading, his
fouls kept him up.
Hough made only one field goal during
the week. but that one decided the game
between tho Jewels and Greystock Which
goes to show that the pinch performer Is
preferable to the man who hits for extra
bases with nobody on.
Doc Newman, of De Nori, was the only
forward i'm the Eastern League who played
two games and did not score from the field
In spite of that fact he played one of the
best games of any player in the circuit
His floor work and passing were excellent