davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-24
N. p. Fireman Drinks
Poison; Leaves Widot1
And Three Children

Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 24.-Alvah
Eden, Northern Pacific fireman. run
ing east from this point for number
of years, is dead from dose of strych-
nine He leaves a widow and three
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-24

Cut Down Yard Crew.
!. w. w. troubles cutting off freight
traffic has necessitated cutting down
the Northern Pacific yard crew at this
point. l.. E. Eckroth is back in the
yards as switchman while .Kempfield
is now assistant night yardmaster.
The engines have been cut down to
eight hours day. The superintend-
ent believes that in a month the heavy
movement of fruit, grain, and mint
supplies will cause pickup in bust
ness that will furnish work for even
larger crews than have been employed
the last month.
Miss Margaret M. Klein of st. An
thony was in Mandan yesterday on
business. She made the trip by auto
mobile. Miss Klein is visiting at
home for few days. She is en-
ployed as manager Of the Solcn Equity
exchange.
Frank r. Wetch of Solen was in
Mandan yesterday looking after bust
| ness matters:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kidd are in
Steele visiting with the latter's par
entS.
Max Thiel has returned home from
Montana, where he has for several
months been employed on a ranch.
Alfred Steffens returned home yes
terday from Hastings, Mimi, where
he had been visiting for few days
with relatives and friends.
Robert Berry, county auditor of
Grant county, and Carl Jorgenson, &C
countant, returned to Carson on We'd
nesday afternoon after having spent
a couple of days in Mandan attend
ing the Elgin- Carson Grant county
court house legal battle.
Little Miss Zelda Dunahey of San
ger, is in the city visiting with her
| aunt, Mrs. Fred Parker.
l.. J. Purman of Sanger was in Man
dan looking after business matters
| the fore part of the week.
r. E. McGary of Carson was in Man
| dan on bsuiness the fore part of the
| week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin of
Huff were in Mandan attending to
business matters yesterday.
Mrs. Ncva Bope of Mott is a guest
at the Fl. w. Tackaberry home
Mrs. E. J. Wallace, sister of Mrs
William Simpson, who visited with
her niece, Mrs. Raymond BergesOn of
Bismarck for number of weeks, is
in the city the guest of her sister,
| Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Wallace will leave
in September for her home in De-
| troit, Mich.
Mrs. Raymond Eergeson and son
| Billy were guests at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Will
liam Simpson, over Sunday
Miss Winifred Simpson will leave
September 3 for Winona, Mimi, where
she will attend the state normal
school this year. Miss Simpson is a
graduate from the Mandan high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-24

convenient, the girl employees find
the "rompers'> an ideal garment
for outdoor recreation, in which
they are encouraged by factory
heads. "The new garments
make women employees less con-
spicuous to men than the old
fimsy waists, - is the Toledo verdi.
let.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-24
BETTER THAN EXPECTED
Harvest Practically Complete III
Djckev Vicinity

DicTo',-, y =, A;1E 2!.--The har-
vest is practically complete in this vi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-24

It's off with the petticoat and
on with the pantaloons-for girls
lin Toledo factories. These pict-
ures show women employees Of the
Saxon Manufacturing company
ready for work or play in overalls
designed by Herman Saxon, he2d
Of the company. Donned first to
make woman's war work more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-24
Music in the Air-Piqs.

Never before has Master Porke
held forth such promises of entertain
ment for visitors at the Missouri
Slope fair as this fall. Many pig rails
ers have promised to make exhibits
and it is believed that all sorts OF
breeds will be here. Attractive prizes
have been offered and it is certain
that hogs from all parts of the slope
will be exhibited as contestants for
hOnOrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
M. A. C. To PLAY
ALMA SATURDAY
Few Veterans Have Returned /:
Coaches Build Up Green
Team

EAST LANSING. Oct s-The art
OF playing football IL being hammer
ed into fha willing workers who
have expressed desire 10 win
lsurels for the Michigan Aggies on
the gfidirQn this fall, in a slow but
methodicai manner by Assistant
Coach Gauthier
Each and every day with the ex-
ception OF the Sabbath finds be
tween 40 and 80 young men on Ath-
letic field doing the stunts mapped
out for thcm. ScrimmRge az vet has
only been held in a mild form as
those who have been picked as first
choice have not been able 10 master
to q degree. OF perfection all that IL
essential 20 q varsity football team
change In daily routine OF work
outs IL contemplated when Coach
Chester l., Brewer arrives in camp.
Just what his plans are regarding
the Aggie warriors n not known
The coach is expected today and he
will shortly anaounCs \ nneup 'or
the irst tilt II the season with Alma
rext Saturday.
VI. A. G. Ike mos ~ the big
schools OF the country is hard bit
In the absence OF veterans hit. ~
most OF the old men have poined
forces with Unclo Sam In common
against be kaiser Capt. Dell Van
dervodrt. II was announced. viii
not return as Is the case with seven
other vets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
SERIES SEATS
ARE SOARING

CHICAGO. oct 3--The cards
have been dealt and the fans today
were eagerly scanning their hands +,
TO sec what they drew IN the big
world series gamble The paste
boards are merely formal notifcs
ton. sent out by The White SoX man
agement. that the recipients applica-
ton for seats has been .. KID but
they looked bigger 10 the average
man than any four aces ever dealt
Thousands Of disappointed ones
were hollering "mlsdeal" but the
world series game rs like Hoyle in
that there amt no such animal. "
II YOU didn't draw cards properly
your hand is "dead" and tlpts all
there IS 10 it
The showdown viii he pulled on
AZ the White SoN box Office Thurs
day when The fans chips viii be
caRhed for regular tickets Humid
reds Of persons did not understand
this and the boxofice today. despite
a heavy rain, resemhled besiesed
city.
Meanwhile that merry card sharp
or. the scalper. is plying his trade,
while the management assures The
public that he is purely mytholog-
.ical He may be- but his prices
aren't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
MICH.SQUAO
GIVEN HARD
SCR|MMAGE
Coach YOst Is Well
Pleased With
Men

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct g.
Coach Yost left Ferry field after
Michigan's varsity had defeated the
scrubs in the opening scrimmase or
the 1917 season yesterday afternoon
a much relieved man. The men had
shown far more tight and football
ability that the Michigan mentor had
hoped they could.
Comeback plotted tho rrst team
in big league style. He showed him-
self a clever handler OF tho bau
and "A sure gamer on quick smashes
thru the line Froemke proved "a
fast end runner and will be relied
upon 10 tear on big gains around
the ends as he did yesterday. Han
ish smashed the line well and made
good interference. WeimRnn plow'
ed thru the scrub line almost at
viii and was bear cat on defense.
The Michigan campus Is assuming
an optimistic attitude following the
scrimmage. Yosts declaration that
the men are better than he expect
ed them 20 DE. the night displayed.
and the good, sllaround football
which everyone showed. has buried
the pesslnism which has been prev.
alent under a blanket OF hope
Michigan students are looking FOR q
big yAaE-thia- fall
There were three regulars absent
from the nrst team lineup. yet they
played together like machine. The
line, In which Gran and Fortune,
two newcomers, we're playing. open
ed large holes and was tower OF
strength on defense The scrubs
found Il impossible TO pierce that
line. Altogether the showing was
one that should make for optimism
and II the men keep up this work.
and develop as rapidly as they have.
there ls no reason why they should
not compare with any OF their OPP
ponents
Rive a new man from the 500,
who tho a senior. in college. Is try
ing for the team for the frst time.
reported yesterday afternoon. Rye
comes with a big accommodation
by sharpe. a former varsity man.
and looks as tho nc might be a real
find lie Is heady and seemed tc
have speed He VIII get real trial
in tho next scrimmage.
Yost has about picked his team
for the opening game Of the season
Saturday, against Case. Elmer and
Cress will play ends. Culver ana
weAke tackles, Boyd and Goodsell
guards. Beath center. Sparks quar-
terback. Froemke and Hantsh
halves. and Weimann Nlllback. This
team comprises all OF tho big guns
in yesterdays scrimnage, and
Sparks. weske and Goodsen. all OF
last years varsity squad, besides.
over 10 freshmen turned out yes
terday for work under Coach Mitch
ell Fred Fletcher. OF Detroit Cen
trial. great tackle. was among this
plumber. Mitchell viii try 70 make
an end out OF the Detroit boy, be
cause of his ability 20 grab forward
passes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
GIANTS TO IGNORE SHINE BALL
McGraw Will Meet
CICOTTE'S RUSE WITH RUSE

"If you think a pitcher has some
thing on you. he has" McGraw has
repeatedly warned his men.
The effect has been that the
Giants believe the shine ball Ia q
myth and are ready 10 combat II
as such.
The shine ball IL not bothering
me-" McGraw said. III there II any.
thing wrong with the ball II is M
10 the umpires 90 look out for it
and the national commission 20 rule
on II so far as tho world series
goes don't believe II does the
players any good 10 worry about u. %
Since Fan Johnson and the Am
erican League umpires have never
seen fit 90 take any action against
Cicotte's bail this year itisn't likely
Il will be ruled out in the, world
series
McGraw Is very crafty n hc
thought there was anything wrong
with the ball he would have a com
plant 70 make.
That he will not do 80 is almost
n forsgone conclusio--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Nv PAUL PuRMAN.

With the Giants John McGraw
will meet psychology with psychoi'
ogy.
N Eddie Cicotte's shine ball Is
merely ruse TO keep opposing bat
ters guessing. McGraw Is rbady TO
meet that ruse and send his men
against the knuckleball artist with
confidence that he has nothing on
them.
McGraw will not admit II, but he
evidently had some inside bunch
that the remarkable success OF the
shine ball was due. rs Cicotte him
self told the writer. more to the be-
lief Of the batsman that he had
something phoney on the ball than
TO the fact that he VAS actually US
ing anything.
For weeks McGraw has been drills
ing his players against the POSSIBLE
ity Of even considering hat CicOtte
or Danforth are using a shine ball
His theory r. similar to that OF
Cicotfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
HERALDS WORK
HARD TO DOWN
HAMMOND TEAM
L o m m y Hughitt To
Play With Locals
Sunday

Coach Marshall OF the Heralds
football team, IL depending lot on
Nor" Sacksteder and Tommy
Hughitt In Sundays contest with the
Hammond. Indiana. eleven on NRvin
field.
Altho this is the opener for tho
Heralds the Red and White boys
have been pracIcing for two weeks
past and will DO in good trim for
the inaugural "Norb' Stakeholder,
Dunn, Boville, Whipple. Maher, Ush
OF. Straight and other Red and
White luminaries have been work
ing hard. and the postponement OF
the initial clash one week will only
serve 10 produce a keener edge on
the locals.
The Blocker brothers, who were
all-western choices when perform
ing with Wisconsin, are sure TO start
against the Heralds at tackle and
center. and the remainder OF the
Hamond front ls made gp OF ex-In.
diana, Notre Dame and Purdue
stars. Jimmy Clabby, the ex.middle-
weight star, IL back OF the Ham.
mond team. and is giving HIS home
town an eleven that will surely be
talked about. say the Hoosier pa
pers.
The opening contest may resolve
itself into a kicking encounter and
so the signing Of Tommy Hughitt by
the Marshall tribe Monday, will
surely fortify the Deroiters in this
respect Tommy was not what
might be termed a brilliant punter
AZ -AAttrtirarr, uyTt mr. placed f1rs fkicirs
well and got them away fast. rare.
~ having one blocked. despite a
weak line. Tommy's forward pass.
ing ability with men like "Rube"
Boville, Sacksteder, Whipple OF
Notre Dame. and others 70 receive
them, will surely form potent
factor In the Heralds attack
Afternoon workouts will charac
terize the preparation OF The Her
aids for the opener, as Coach Mar
shall doesn't want 10 start the sea
son on the wrong side Of the ledger
IL plenty Of hard work Will prevent
H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
F. STEARNS & co.
BOWLERS OPEN
1T AND '18 SEASON

The Frederick Storms a Company
Bowling League. composed OF eight
fivaman teams. opened Its 1918
season in the Recreation building.
Scores were very low, az practical
" none 81 the players had rolled
balls since the close OF last season.
Tho Suprema team proved It's
supremacy In the opening match by
taking three straight from the Nip
aCoa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Marriage Licenses

Frank Cfxzewski. n. Detroit Ma
RE JAnkowrka. - same.
stanley " Sisman. H. Detroit;
Ethel p Coombes 20 same.
Harold Y Ford. Eloiss; Esther @.
Valley. %, same
Joseph Grusto. So. Detroit; Maria
MonEive ~ same.
Martin Snarski. 30. Detroit: Jose
phinennan SnarslSi "a. same.
Joseph G. Glod. 81. Detroit; Pauline
2 winihrski. Il. same.
Carl A quinn. 20. Canton. o., Sa-
rah J. Johnson. -. Arkon, O.
George r Young. 10. Detroit. Nio-
let Herbert. S. same
Warren BAllman. %. Detroit; Hilda
Munchow % same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

PIN BOYs-PIN BOYs PIN BOYs
COLORED AND WHITE
Harraaffou HuflafuR

COLORED AND WHITE
Recreation Building
Shelby-st and Lafayette blvd
HERE Is a CHANCE TO MAKE
SOME SURE MONEY
a GREAT lnAHCE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS PROM Z TO - 7. NJ
Bee nning Monday, oct j, We are
stArtins a new system in paying
BOYS 20 work under tho guaran-
tee OF Sc per game FOR al games
hey set up, with a guarantee % az
daily salary As follows.
ARANTEE no BOYS on SIXTH
FLOOR FOR W WEEK or OCT. !
Boys reporting for duty before II
y m. 10 pin boy captains, 4l.75 per
Bows reporting FOR duty before /,
noon 10 pin boy captains 'l.6o
per day.
Boys reporting Tor duty before 2 ..
m 20 pin boy captains = 25 per
BOYS reporting for duty before
m. 70 pin boy captains. 81 90 Per
BOYS reporting for duty before ..
m 40 pin boy captains. rs cents
Eiosing hour u ?. n. Avsrsg. Or
hours steady work each day ana
Boys that make more than We
guarantee at the rate OF g. per
game viii be paid whatever amount
they carn--the guarantee - mat no
boy will be paid less than the
amounts mentioned from the time
they report for duty on the dinef-
ent floors until closing
TO BOYS on FOURTH
AND FIFTH FLOORS FOR
WEEK OF OCT
Boys reporting for duty before I ?
o'clock noon. $50 per day.
Boys reporting for duty before . p
m. ti.25 per day.
BOYS reporting for duty bcfore 4 p.
m, 800 per day.
Boys reporting for duty before p
m 75c per day,
Closing hour ~ p N. Average OF
hours steady work each day and
down.
Under the above conditions boys
are assured OF certain guaran-
teed daily salary and those becom-
ing experts AZ setting up pins can
make as high as $500 per day at
the rate OF &c per game per man
surroundings are nice and clean.
Home made Gs gd witches and other
food Is served by colored ladies' on
the floors afternoqnS~an evenings
at reasonable prices OF boys can
bring their lunches with them
STEADY WORK-BOYS ARE PAID
EVERY NIGHT pEE0RE-LEANIAG
FIRST CONF FIRST PLACED
ASK FOR MR. JOHNS OR MR.
GAGE fth floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

innings. fastSs 7ss Ri r
Athletics oOi 0 o Ole o.
New York 0 o q 0 q & I
Batteries Johnson and McAvoy
Brady. Cuilop and Rcul,
First game
wauh'n. 90 04ofo - rs 2
Boston 40 o o 0 . o o. II Z
Batterisa-IArper. Gallla. Ayers
and Henry. Leonard and Mayer,
Second game
Innings 80 ss7s r II p
Washington l o.
Betteries-Ayers and Henry. Mays
and AEnew. (Called. darkness).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
STANDINGS
National League
STANDING
wedne.dnr,. a.m.-.

New York IN Philadelphia (t~o
games.
Boston In Brooklyn 1.-TWO gAmes)
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
TWO MORE HURT
ON DETROIT u.
FOOTBALL TEAM

The Detroit university football
list OF injured continues 10 grow.
Tuesday afternoon Hogan twisted
his ankle in making a tackle and
Payette injured his shoulder. Both
ere llnemen, the latter tipping the
scales az 200.
The players have been scrinmaB-
ing but were instructed not 20
rough things, "a The frat hard work
is scheduled tcl take place next sat
urday afternoon. when the locals
oppose the Defiance, O., eleven
Coach Duty will probably give q
majority OF the men try out In
this game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

The international Sunday School
Lesion For Sept. 30, is a Quar-
terry Review, "The Goodness and
Severity OF Daniel 9:31s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
American League
~rASDIyG


Athletics In New York two games)
Washington in Boston.
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Aid. Norman Schultz. chairman of the

Nd. Norm mn >chOttH, chairman OF INC
council committee on sewers. aud
City Engineer Clarence W. Hubbell
were among the witnesses dues-
toned hv Judge Connolly In his
grand fury investig cation. Tuesday
afternoon Tt Ia surriscd that the
Judge WAS inquiriug into the rea-
sons back OF Mayor Marx recent
veto Of tho purchase Of q site for
sewage disposal plant. Harry ".
Leach n real estate dealer. was an
other witness The high price Of
milk and tho coal shartags were
also inquired into by the court
Richard l. Aylward. coal dealer,
and q representative Of the Towar
creamery were witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
REAL LADY WINS
$4,000 RACE
AT LEXINGTON
Defeats FavOrites In
Tast Time For Ken
lucky Futurity Purse

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct s.-In
straight heats and sensational time
Real Lady came up from behind and
won the richest OF turf classics, the
$4,000 Kentucky futurity. here
Tuesday afternoon
Tom Murphy. who piloted the
mare. did 40 Ia faultless style and
much OF the credit for the win must
be conceded the driver for Real
Lady was doped as a bad second.
The weather was ideal for the
event and brought out one OF the
largest crowds that ever assembled
az turf events here. The track was
fast and the horses seemed 20 scent
ideal conditions. for all races were
travelled In fast time.
Indications are that this Is the
last season the chalk and channels
artists viii work here In the betting
ring as the betting contingent IS
clamoring against the strangle hold
books which are on. Mutuel ma
chimes are scheduled 10 take their
places.
;;i4 PACE. IN 3. PURSE $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor IArned and Bntca-rts MAKO
your home down town. convenient
20 business ana theatcrs Rooms
$500 per week up Comfort ana
service AZ Hotel Franklin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

In Judahs short days for three
hundred and hfty years seem but
episodal In the long sweep OF hts
tory-the power OF the man born
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
@Pape's DiapepSin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time II!

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five Enthusiastically
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belcb gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
observation-disclosures marvellous, and
the Joy is its barmlessness.
A large ffty-cent case OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction.
It's worth it's weight IN gold TO men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case OF sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
SUFFERED SEVERELY
EVERY MONTH
LADY Tells What CarduI Did for
Her and What Il vii, Do for
Suffering Women.

p"epwater. Tcyas--'I thine Cardu'
Is indeed n wonderful medicine" says
Mrs. Minnie Starnes. OF this town. In
1905, broke down IN health sud
denly suffered agony. Had
bearing down pains . also my back
and limbs and hips o.. Sometimes I
was in bed nG The true and neuin I
was Just able 10 be- up. I suffered most
severely at d.. ami would b. coufu.d
tn MY bed four or FIVE days
Nothing did ever did mo any good
until ] took Cardui. but / suffered two
years this way before took Cardui
one day my husband saw the
Cardui advertisement lie got me- a
bottle, began taking II and next
month never felt any pain at all. dld
MI my work without any trouble. -
Mrs, Starnes says she did not take
ans more Cardui then until 1903. when
she took four bottles, with excellent
results. She concludes her statement
with the following: 81 would advise
all eIpectant mothers to give Cardui
a trial. II will relieve all anxiety and
fear as il natural FOR them to have. I
know. for ] had the experience my
self"
Judging from the experiences Of so
many thousands Of other women. You
can depend on Cardui 10 surely help
you. II you suffer from any Of the
complaints so common 70 women.
Get 4 bottle from your druggist To-
day, and give II a fair trial-Ady.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-02-24
Psychicar Research at Harvard

Provision has been mud' in th" IL
partIu"uj of psychology N Harvard ~
ia" Investigation OF such "supcTuSual'
phenomena is may seem &" belong to
mental science. In other words,
T>ychical research may De- undertaken.
Work has begun 10y testing the telr-
patmc ~euSitiN,He>> Of people I'm gen
cral. This leads the Unpopular Maya
2inr 80 say 1t IS hoped that IN time
they will investigate il In people show
lug signs of possessing IT, Perhaps,
however. BS tests improve, they may
find that everybody possesses II Ia
some degree just as Sir William
CroOkes satisfied himself in his labor
atOry that everybody possesses tele-
klnetic power in some degree. OF
course instruments for measuring ei-
Their can hardly be- said yet To exist,
though Sir Williams tests had some
cumulative features"