davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
INTEREST IN PRELlM,

There is also a deal of interest in
the preliminary match between Roy
Post of Chicago and Albert Jansen
of New Salem, n. D. Jansen came
here with the expectation Of meeting
,Rentrop this week and was greatly
disappointed when he found tina Zen.
trop was already billed to appear to-
night against Anderson. 1t was sug-
gested that Jansen appear in a pre-
liminary match and challenge the
winner of the main event. This JAN
ssen consented to do and Post was
put forth by Rentrop. Jansen has con-
siderable change that he seemed anx
lous to have taken SO RentrOp decided
to accommodate him. Two hundred
dollars has been put up by each man
and the winner will be given the purse
at the conclusion Of the match.
Efforts have been made to get in
touch it'll o. w. Roberts of this city
to officiate and if he decides to do so
the fans will be tickled to death. for
Mr. Roberts ability in this capacity is
well known. If Mr.. Roberts is unable
to get to the match to act as referee
a competent man has already been
selected as alternate and will be there
ready to act.
Both matches will be catch-as-catch-
can style, Police Gazette rules. the
man taking the first two out of three
falls being the winner and will be
handed the purse at the conclusion.
There is no reason to doubt but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
LARGE AMOUNT
Of MONEY WILL
CHANCE HANDS
Fans Greatly Interested and Con-
siderably Money Is Placed
to Date.
RENTROP AND ANDERSON
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
Roy Post and Albert Jansen
Will Make Fast Preliminary
Event.
EX GILL"

The eventful day is here and to-
night wrestling fans will have the OPP
Eortunity they have been looking for
ward to with great anticipation. That
of seeing the much celebrated match
between Chas. Rentrop Of this city
and Roy Anderson Of Billings, Mont.
at the Armory hail. Reports from
both training camps are to the effect
that everything is quiet and serene
and the mat artists are i.lpatiently
awaiting the "call to arms
Anderson arrived in this city last
evening on No. 2. He is an impressive
looking wrestler and one who will
command the respect of every deyotee
of the game by his great build and
general appearance. He stated to the
sporting editor. in an interview last
evening, that he is in the best shape
he was ever in during his life. This
is partly due TO the fact that he has
been training Miller of Minneapolis,
and has been working out daily with
that noted grappler.
Rentrop has been working out with
his training partner, Roy Post, in this
city for the past few gays and his
exhibitions have assured the priveleg-
ones who have been in attendance
that he is just as good as he ever was
and some think just the least bit
better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
INDICATIONS OF BETTING.

The fact that both Anderson and
Rentrop have placed side bet of
$500 each with the sporting editor Of
The Tribune has attracted deal of
attention from the fans. The fact that
the two men most directly interested
in the outcome of the match are will
ing to place such bet on their Prov
ress has made many even more in
terested than they otherwise would
be and it was rumored yesterday al
ternoon that considerable "kale"r will
change hands tomorrow night. Sew
eral followers of Anderson are in town
and have been wagering from $40 to
$50 on their man and local enthusiasts
were not slow in taking it up. Verify
it will be ''some" session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
THINKS GIANTS WILL
FINISH NEAR TOP

John X. Tener, president Of the Ma
tional league, who recently returned
from looking over a few of the clubs
in the circuit, believes that the Giants
are going to be prominent among the
first division talent in this years
race.
you may talk about your 100000
infields or your Ty Cobbs and your
great stars of the diamond, but it is
the pitching staff which counts in the
long rum" he said. 81 think the
Giants pitching staff will show up
remarkably strong as soon as it hits
it's stride
President Tener is much pleased
over the awakening of the Chicago
Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds. He
says that the attendance in Chicago
and Cincinnati show a remarkable
revival of feeling for the game and
predicts big season for both teams.
Another pitching staff which President
Tener has his eye on is Brooklyn's.
He considers the Dodgers twirlers
among the best in the league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
MONTANA RANGE LAMBS,

TWO trials in fattening Montana
range lambs have been carried on at
the Williston sub-station The car
load fed in the 1914 trial gave la
Der income of $i50.70 Of $3.50 per
day for the time spent in buying the
lambs, and in feeding and caring for
them. In the 1915 trial the labor re,
turn was $l9t.4S or Sis per day for
the time spent on the lambs. The
complete results are given in Bulle-
tin No. lis, North Dakota experiment
station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
VAN HOOK DECIDES TO
HAVE BASEBALL NINE

From Van Hook, N. D., comes the
joyful word that the younger genera
tion Of that town have decided to
enter the sport world and already
steps have been taken for the forma-
ton and organization of strong nine.
The boys recently gave dance for
the purpose of raising funds to de-
fray their expenses for the season
and were very successful in their en-
deavor.
New grounds are to be laid out and
the boys themselves will take charge
of this work. There is every indi-
cation that Van Hook will have a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets for the match tonight are
already on sale and fans will have an
opportunity to purchase them today
in order to assure themselves a good
seat for the entertainment. Tickets
may be procured at the Grand Pacific
hotel and also at Harris & Co.'S store
on Fourth street a...
A large number of ringside seats
have already been disposed Of and it
looks as though there will be huge
gathering Of fans on the job this even
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

what these two events will furnish
the fans better quality of this sport
than has been given them for several
months and everyone is urged to get
to the Armory at o'clock tonight
when the doors open, to avoid the
rush.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05
q Q . . q a e +. . . . . n
= STANDING OF THE CLUBS :.
+ :. :. :. : :. :. :. :: :: ) > = . = >
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1oday's Games

$ Today's Games
st. Louis at Detroit: Cleveland at
Ghicago Washington at Philadelphia,
and New York at Boston.
Thursdays Games
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-05

strong aggregation as many veterans
will be among the lineup and several
new men with excellent regulations
will do some pastiming.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-30
BLtVINS

The Fruit and Truck Growers Association met last week and put in their orders for canta- loupe and radish seeds.
 Rev. J, D. Dunn preached his farewell sermon Sunday night of last week.
 Rev. ". M. Hays preached at the church Tuesday night of last week and held quarterly confer ence, Wednesday.
 Sam Mullen took trip some- where last week.
 Bro. Patterson is filling the un- expired term of W. II. Stingley at the Baptist church at Wells vile.
 M, l.. Nelson was out through the country last week, buying turkeys.
 There was some kind of an ex- hibition at the College last Sat urday night. ! We'll, Hope has had the court  house removal case put off again, until the first week in January.
 Mir. Nesbit has bought about 46 acres 5f the old smith tarm ant IS 5aiidiuQ a nee house or it
 F5c a aeg elu. n Heaaes1a. az each eeJ
 Tbc women oGtheM H. chare. q re nice elEt tae pfeachef'a wife.
 Wate1 t4 te4 new addition a BteVins is failing tass, owing te the long continued drought
 The saw mill at this place is running to it's full capacity.
 They are putting our streets 1T first class automobile condition.
 It rained last Tuesday night and all day Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-30
MT. MORIAH

Well hog-killing seems to be the order of the day now.
 The musical entertainment at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe Clark, last Wednesday night, was we'll attended. Music was rendered by D. Erwin, Buster Ghormley and Ephram Dorman. Everybody reports a jolly. good time.
 The Rosston basket ball team played Mt. Moriah Friday after noon. They played TT.
 Mrs. Connie Reed and Mrs. Stella Reed of Texas visited Mrs. Hattie Clark last week.
 MT. Roy Ghormley said he wouldn't have an auto. If the girls couldn't walk and go with him, they could just stay at home. Hurrah! for Roy.
 Mir. Oliver Clark and wife at tended chnrch at Mt. Moriah 2nd Sunday and took dinner with MT. Craig Wooaley and wife.
 Everybody remember that the lsJ sunday lii eaea month is Bro Fiaefers aav at alt. Moriaa Come and bring somebody wi 2 yeg
 eo6eld is visiting   La. aaaaaE.
  Ia8g amaat at the Holiness church at Mt. Moriah No. 7. SunGay.
 Mrs. Carrie Fuller visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Hart, Sunday.
 Mir. Joe Clark and wife spent Saturday night at W. F. Clarks. Mr. Lester Pnrtle and wife vis- l tied at Lester's fathers, Satur- day and Sunday.
 Mir. Monroe Fuller made bus mess trip to the county seat Sat urday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-30

turn them out on the range dur ing the winter should have the right to do so.
 My plan is, to enclose them the first of March and turn out the first of November so as to allow them to gst the benefit of the mass that would otherwise go to waste.
 1 would like to hear from oth- CTS through the columns of the Picayune as to whether they ln- dorse my plan or not. Let us air the subject.
 Some parts of the county have never put up their hogs Yet, De. caasat thcVdo not find t to taeir inter- nope this suEJect will br si.tedln the nr&t legisla- ture.
 Yours Truly.
 B. F. Steele.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-30
THE HOG LAW
Mr. Editor:

MT. EQltOr.
 1 wish to give my views on the keeping of hogs en- closed the year round as it now exists. First, we are not all a. greed on the present law. It works hardships on the greater part of. the country, because the vote in and around Prescott was the strongest and carried 1t. This did not represent the senti- ment of the larger part of the county.
 l hold that to enclose the hogs during crop time. say from the lst of MareA until the list of Nov ember would be a better plal and would be nearer what the people want than the present law. Therefore if the people of any community wished to keep thelr hogs up all the year round. well and good, but those who desire to
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-30

Vel, come on Goose Ankle, Boa u and Sm4shup. Iets max tlaa3 piea4une interesting. l
 3I oat wifi ad list
 @
 a. 9e
 Ha 5ssa maHs people fHHs. aH1 tIa way tomate t good is to patroH- ize t, pay for 1t and fur ish l. with ads. news. and items, such as the public want to know. Bring them on and faith we'll print 'em. The press is q mighty power in helping to carry on the business and progress of our country. The fact is the press has always been influential even in the Saviour's day. If you don't believe it read Mark 2::4, and see for yourself.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-30

Crafts Distemper Cure, a safe and guaranteed remedy for Distemper in Horses. Sheep ard Dogs. soc at Hesterly Drug Store. We pay the Postr8e.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-30

A Good Drug Store Here's the store that has what you want when you want it. HESTERLY's DRUG STORE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-30

Subscribe for The Picayune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
LOST IN ARCTIC
Terrible Experience Is Told by
Three Survivors.
Ship Caught in Ice, "a of Crew
Succumb to Exposure.

Halifax, May 2.-The fate of the
captain and crew of the British steam7i
ship Suffolk, caught in the ice in the
White Sea while on her way to Arch
angel shortly before Christmas, with
details of suffering from cold, hunger
and exposure resulting in the death
of all but three men of a crew of 81
and the suicide of the ships captain
who, maddened by hunger and cold
shot himself-were related here today
by sailors of the Newfoundland
steamer Bellaventure, just in from
Archangel.
The crew of the Bellaventure which
has been in Russian waters for more
than year, met and talked with the
three survivors, only one of whom,
Russian Finn was physically able to
recount his adventures. The other
two were not expected to recover.
The Suffolk supposedly having a
cargo of war supplies, was caught in
the ice of the White sea with the
first heavy freeze before the holidays.
Heavy weather followed the Russian
Finn said and finally not only food
but fuel to keep the men from freez-
ing was exhausted. The suffering
caused many of the men to lose their
minds and while in this state they sue
cumbed. The ships captain crazed
by the suffering of his men whom he
was una bic to aid and himself ex-
ia dSICd anu WOIn, SUICIDE.
When only 10 survivors remained they
decided 10 try to reach land on foot
Taking the scanty provisions remain
ing, they set forth on an eiShtv-mile
trip across the ice. A heavy blizzard
set in and the party soon became
scattered and lost. Only three were
able to stick together and after days
of wandering they were found by the
crew of a British ship and taken to
land The Suffolk, a ship of 1854
tons was last reported in maritime
records as leaving Townsville. Aus
/ tralia November Is last for Bowen.
Australia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
SETTLE SKIRT QUESTION
Women Who Wear Pants Must Belong
to Cavalry Brigades.

New York, May 2-The momentous
question of whether it is to be
'breeches or skirts which threatened
the very life of the American Woman
Leag que for Self Defense, the first or :
ganization of its kind to be formed in
this country, is decided, according to
an announcement today.
The organization has been divided
into two sections, infantry and cavalry.
with distinct uniforms-soldiers on
foot, skirts; soldiers on horse,
breaches.
Now it was simple matter. Each
woman soldier as she goes up to be
measured for her uniform will be
asked the one question: '-Breeches' or
skirt?"
Brooches" replies one. every we'll
You are in the cavalry"
Skirts" says the next woman SOL
der. Very we'll" is the answer You
belong to the infantry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
into SHOW BUSINESS
Young Peoples Church Societies to
Take Over Lyceum Course.

The churches will enter the theatre
cal business tonight when representa-
tives of the young peoples societies
5000 members meet at the First
Christian church to inaugurate the
tcket-selling campaign for their en-
tertainment course next fall.
Dissatisfaction with the Lyceum
course of last year gave some of the
young people of the Potwin Presby-
terrain church the idea of having the
Young Peoples union of the city act
as sponsor for a strong entertainment
course. The plan has received the en-
dorsement of the whole union and to-
morrow three or four hundred mem
bers of the union will cover the city
in an effort to secure LOO signed
pledges for the course next fall At it's
meeting today the Ministerial union
gave the idea it's hearty endorsement.
Walker WhiteSide and his company
of players in THE Melting Pot" will
be secured as an additional feature If
the ticket sale reaches 1900. Local
workers are confident that this
amount will be reached.
All profits from the course will go
towards fund for special mission and
relief work in the poorer districts of
Topeka and to provide the mainten-
ance expenses of the Young Peoples
union.
Prominent among the attractions
scheduled is Evan Williams, the IA
nous WEIGH tenor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
.PROVE-LOYALTY TO U. S,
German American and Austrian So
cieties Plan Great Demonstration.

New York. May "A demonstra-
ton of loyalty to America is one of the
purposes of a great meeting to be held
under the auspices of the German
American societies and the Austro-
Hungarian societies at Sheepshead
Bay speedway. June "a The day will
be designated as American liberty
day" The demonstration is intended
to be absolutely American and its or
ganizers hope that Americans of no
matter what ancestry will take part.
To remind the people that many
Germans have proved their loyalty to
this country. a series of floats repre-
senting many famous Americans of
German parentage such as Molly
Pitchers Won Steuben, de Kalb. Pas
torius. Muehlenberg. Carl Schurz and
Franz Signal will be shown.
a troop of German veterans of the
Civil war will march in the parade
and living American flag will be
composed of 1. 500 girls in uniform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
Get BUSY
Bi-State Grand Lodge Holds
Second Session Today.
Meetings Will Be Interspersed
With Several Entertainments.

Three hundred Moose attending the
third annual convention of the bi-state
Grand Lodge of Missouri and Kansas
forward to the big luncheon and ball to
be given this evening. At this lunch
con L. NJ. Penwell will act as toast
master. Toasts will be given by A. B.
Lowder, assistant secretary; Ernest M.
Oswald, manager Mooseheart Maya
zine; A. j. Herrod, grand dictator, and
Robert Stone of Topeka.
Following the luncheon all will par
ticipate in a ball at kirkpatrick hall,
Seventh and Quincy streets. At 9
o'clock tomorrow morning the fourth
session of the Grand Lodge will be
held and at o'clock the final session.
The second session of the Grand
Lodge was held at 9 o'clock this morn
ing at Masonic Temple. Then at
O'Clock the Moose placed themselves
in the hands of the Topeka CONNER
cial club for a trip over the city. At 8
o'clock the third session of the Grand
Lodge Was held.
c. B. Hypes. chairman of the gen.
eral committee in charge of the con-
vention, welcomed the Moose to To-
peka at Monday evenings session.
George Hayden, the city attorney, and
Governor Capper delivered welcoming
addresses. A. B. Wimsett, national
director, spoke on the Loyal Order of
Moose" At $40 the delegates and
visitors attended a special show at the
Iris, displaying pictures of Mooseheart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
Two BUSY DAYS
Homeopathic Society of Kan
sas to Meet Here Tuesday.
FOrty-Eighth Annual COnven-
ton of the Organization.

The various departments of home
opathy are divided into seven bureaus
during the forty eighth annual con-
vention of the Homeopathic society of
Kansas which opens here tomorrow
Meetings will be held at the CONNER
cial club.
DR.. o. L. Clearinghouse of lola, is
chairman of the bureau of nervous and
mental diseases; bureau of eye, ear,
nose and throat, DR.. r. n. Troup,
Garden City, chairman; bureau of ma
ita, chairman; bureau of pathology
and diagnosis, DR.. r. E. Baker Wich-
tia, chairman; bureau of obstetrics and
gyneco1ogy, DIR. Charles H. Lerrigo,
Topeka, chairman; bureau of surgery,
DR.. H. L Aldrich, Caney, chairman;
and bureau of chemical medicine,
DIR. Dorothy B. Nicoll, Topeka, chair
man. Following is the program:
Wednesday, p. m.-Bureau of
Nervous and Mental Diseases
Wednesday, o. m.-Bureau of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat
Wednesday, p. m-Bureau of Ma
terra Medica.
Thursday, s p. m.-Bureau of Path
ology and Diagnosis.
Thursday, a. m.-Bureau of OBJ
stetrics and Gynecology.
Thursday, II a. m.-Election of Of
ficers.
Thursday, ? p. m.-Bureau of Sur
gerry.
Chemical Medicine. Unfinished bureau.
Adjournment.
A separate group of lectures and
papers comprises each bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
Establishment of a Hospital in
Each Large Town
Is Urged by DIR. J. L. AxtelI of
Newton, Kan.
STATE ASSOCIATION MEETS
In Board of Control Rooms at
State House.
Sister VOth Advocates Training
School in Every Hospital.

Establishment of a hospital in
every town in Kansas, with several
thousand inhabitants, was urged this
morning by DR.. J. T. Axtell of Newton,
president of the Kansas Hospital as
ISOLATION, in his annual address de-
livered this morning before members
of the organization at the rooms of
the state board of control in the state
house. This, DR.. Axten declared,
could be done if all the physicians in
the towns would get together in har-
mony for their own good and that of
the community
There are always enough citizens
with civic pride in a town, who will
give their money towards such an or
ganization- One or two physicians, DR..
Axtel1 stated, cannot support hos
pital. Therefore, he emphasized, it is
necessary that all shall work together
or the enterprise will fail, but if physi-
clans see their own advantage in the
matter, they will work together.
In the organization of these hcspi-
tails it is DR.. AxtelPs belief that they
should not be made private corpora
tons. There should be no capital
stock issued and no dividends de-
clared. The money that is used to
build these hospitals should be do
mated, and what the hospital may save
in its freedom from taxation and the
| surplus, if it should be fortunate
enough to have any, can go to charity
ana Tor more and better buildings and
better equipment
Training Schools for All.
| Sister Catherine Voth, a member of
| the state board of registration and
| examination for nurses, urged that
training schools be connected with all
| hospitals and that all training schools
have the same requirements for grad
uate nurses She stated that the first
| chartered training school for nurses
was established in New York in 1873.
| DR.. F. w Shelton of independence.
IN an address on THE Small Hospital
and the Training School," urged stand
! ardization of all hospitals and training
| schools as the only salvation for small
| hospitals. If a small hospitals train
| ing school is not equal in standard
with that of hospital in large city,
it will not be accepted by probation
ers' as proper place for training.
w. J. V. Deacon of the division of
vital statistics of the state board OF
health emphasized the necessity OF
vital reports
/ DR.. NJ. Truehart of Sterling, Kan.
urged cooperation among all hospitals
| in buying as a means of standardiza-
| ton and money saving. He urged the
ards and supplies.
DR.. r. Claude Young of Arkansas
[ City spoke on THE Responsibility in
Cases of Hot Water Burns" The
meeting closed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
LOOKING FOR WATER
Commissioner Newland Would Provide
Topeka During Summer.

Commissioner Newland is attempt
ing to solve the problem of more water
for Topeka during the low water
period this summer. He returned Sat
urday night from a trip to Salina and
Manhattan where he went to make an
inspection of their water supply In
Salina he thinks he has found a
method used that can be employed
profitably in Topeka.
They first drive a i0-inch casing into
the ground then insert a 25-inch cas-
ing inside of the 40-inch one and fill
the cavity with gravel. These two
castings are placed in the ground to a
depth of 80 feet and from that depth
the sand and dirt is sucked out in a
fan shaped space and heavy gravel is
then deposited in the vacant space
which acts as a filter and reservoir
for more water.
II believe this method can be used
here and it will solve the problem for
us during the low water period this
summer he said this morning in dis
cussing the matter before the commits
SiOnerS.