davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Ht llol VI liO NV bnilSs lNiAONo'
1876. ". Bradley. ST. Louis. N. l., vs.. Hart.
ford. Iub IS.
1870. L. Richmond. Worcester. N. l.. W. Chi
caeo June 2.
J. L. Richmond. Worcester, N. l.. W. Spring.
held. Iuly 90.
1860. L. Richmond. Morcester. NJ l.. W. CfeYe.
land, June u.
John n. Ward, Providence. N. l.. W. Buf-
fslo Iuno ".
COreofsn. Chicago. N. l.. ". Boston. Az.
calvin. Buffalo. N. l.. ". Worcester Au.
lss2-miIlane. Louisville. A. A.. u. Cincinnati.
September ~.
Kicker. IOulHllls. A. A.. w. Pittsburgh.
september %.
cctcorau, chloaso. ~ l.. ". wore.tr.
iSS3-sao6OUrn. Providence N. l.. ". Cleveland.
juiy IS.
Dsici. clcscl.nd. N. l.. ". Philadelphia.
iss4-cOroorsa.- Chicago N. l.. ". Providence,
esEIu. BuraIo N. l.. ". Detroit. Az.
AsI1On: Athletics. A A.. vs.. Pittsburgh.
morris. Columbus A. A.. ". Pittsburgh.
Mountain. Columbus. A. A., ". washington.
Gssus. Washington. U. A.. vs.. Wilmington.
Burns. Cincinnati, U. A.. ". Kansa, City.
cus6@an, Milwaukee U. A.. ". Washington.
ssptonbor %.
'ooS-S'HNon- S"eSVo' ~ - W. rfo'uehVe'
Fg1o,oO. phIlassDhIa N. l.. ". PrOd-
Isss-IorY. Brooklyn. A. A.. ". ST. Louis. juy 2..
Atki'soH Athletics. A. A.. W. hetrepoiitans.
KIlros, sal,inor. A. A.. Va Pittsburgh,
lSs3-IsrN. Brooklyn. 4; A.. w. tOut,yIIie: MAY II.
pOn~. Kansas cIb, A. A.. r. Baltimore.
Seward. tthIotIcs. A. A.. VI ciueInr,ii.
we,hlng Athletics A. A.. vs.. Ksnss, clb.
Juiy 81.
Is9o-kins. Chicago. p. l.. Vs. Brooklyn. Iuns q.
Ihoomb. Roehsstef a. A.. ". Syracuse. Sep
ls'I-las:t, ,sroess'. N l.. " s-~ York
Ra,is Ne. York. N. l.. ". Brooklyn.
srslisn,t.ln. St. Louis. a. A.. W. toOIsIu..
ls92--StIs,;ts, Boston. N. l.. W. Brooklyn. Au.
St ss:"1, Il! a.''''''''. n l. " s.'d"'".
J'se. cInelnns,t n. l.. ". Pittsburgh,
Iss'-Baskt, saltlnsr. N. l.. ". washI'ston.
it97-D. 7; Young. Cleveland. ~ l.. ". cIneIu-
matt. septenher 10.
isss-Brat,ns,s,n. clneinnsti. n. l.. Vs. Pitts.
HsShss. ssitI1or. N. l.. ". s,,,sn.
ooNOhu., Phnsd,'ptI. n. l.. w.. Boston.
TaOfa,ou. Chicago N. l.. ". Brooklyn. Az.
lS99-Phililrpe Louinills. ~ L.. vs.. New Yoft
wlln, Boston. N. l.. ~ wnhlnvton. Az.
Io2o-AIels. sgnno a. l.. ". Detroit. April 10.
kslium. Indianapolis, A. l.. .. chleass.
June l6.
OsslIns mI~sUkU. 4. l.. ". Cleveland.
JUb "a
H,sg. clneInasu n. l.. ~. Phni5,lrsl,.
yub ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Isoi-maths~.on New York N. l.. vs.. St. Louis.
IsC2-calshsn' Chicago. A. l., W. Detroit, Sep.
Iso3-frs.er. Philadelphia. NJ l.. vs.. Chicago.
September l8.
Iso4-D.. 7. Young Boston A. l.. vs.. Athletics
Tan0.hll Boston. 4. l.. vs.. Chicago. Az
Iso5-aath~sson. New York. N. l.. W. Chicago.
HsHlr.. Philadelphia. A. l.. ". Louis.
Dlns,n. Boston. A. l.. vs.. Chicago ssOtsm.
Smith. Chicago. A. l.. W. Detroit sept.m.
Der s.
i9O6-lush. Philadelphia. NJ. L.. Brooklyn. May 3.
Jason. Brooklyn. N. l.. w. ST. Louis. July 20
I907--Pfoner Boston. N. l.. vs. Cincinnati. May 8.
madoes Pittsburgh N. L. vs.. Brooklyn Sep
lsos-D. 7. Young. Boston. A. l.. vs.. New York.
Rucker. Brooklyn. N. l.. ". Boston. Sep
Rhoade.. Cleveland. A. l.. vs.. Boston Sep.
Smith. Chicago A. l.. vs.. Athletes. Sep.
a. los Cleveland. A. l.. vs. Chicago. DC.
loo9-Ames New York. N. L.. vs.. Brooklyn. April
IS. OPENING day Of season II New Yors
lyn tho latter rot making a hit In that
lime. bat Ne. York lost the game In the
loiO-Joss. Cleveland. N. y. vs.. Chicago. April 20.
Bender. Philadelphia. A. l.. vs.. Cleveland
May ~.
Hughes New York. vs.. Cleveland. A. l.. Az.
Gust 80; Hughes he~ York, pitched niH,
innlngs Cleveland not making a hit In tha'
time: hce York lost the game In the elc.
Unth innins. Cleveland making their nrs,
hit In tbs tenth Inning.
l9ii-wood. Boston, A. l.. vs.. 81. Louis juy 80
walsh. Chicago. A. L., vs.. Boston. August u.
iei2-Mullln Detroit A. l.. vs.. St Louis. July T.
Hamilton. ST. Louis. a. l.. vs.. Detroit. Au-
gust 30.
Tosrssu. New YOrt. N. l.. vs.. Philadelphia
September 8.
l9Il-Scctt. Chicago. A. l.. W. Washington. NAY
- t"ashing.on scoring In tenth Inning
i-o).
Benz. Chicago. A. L.. ". Cleveland. Nay 81.
Davis. Boston. n. l.. ". Philadelphia. Sep
temhr .
La Flrs efeskiyn, s. l.. vs.. Kansas City
September 10.
lsIs-MTagTe. E.s rors. N. l.. w. sroosbs.
lavender. Chicago. N. l.. ". Now Y0". Au'
HsndtIr Chicago. r. l., VI. Pittsburgh.
AlI.n. Pittsburgh 3. l.. vs.. ST. Louis. April
n.o; Kansas cIs. F. l.. w. BunsIs Au-
o...seert St. t'uI' +. l.. \" chI'''o. Sep
lsis-hgshs,. Boston. N. l.. vs.. Pittsburgh iun,
10.
FSts. Bes;en a. l.. ". Hes Yert. juns a..
Bush. PhlIas,Iphis. A. l.. =" Cleveland. Az
sust 20.
tsoard. Boston. A. l.. w. ST. toUi, Au-
gust 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Piping Rock
Plans to Have
A Free Field
5,.
Better Sport than Ever
Before Promised at
Locust Valley

Following its usual custom TIE
Piping Rock Racing Association vii
have free field on both OF its rseirs
days at the beautiful Locust VsLsy
course. This free field is for rtsl'
dents Of Nassau County, and In order
that there may be a proper dlstrler'
ton OF the invitations for "Neighboi'
hood Field" as il is known, ne
tickets of admission may be obtained
from ans of the clergymen, sehol
superintendents. boys clubs. neishnoF'
hood associations and companies Of ne
Boy Scouts.
This invitation takes IN the W.
lagos of Glen Cove, Oyster Bay, ~
Cliff, Roslyn, Lattingtovn. Lcssa
Valley, Westbury. East Norwieh, Y
osset, Jericho, Bayville, BroesFiie'
Greenvalc, Glen Head and WoOdeul!;
In past seasons the "Neighsorhoo'
Field has been tremendously p'ps'
lar with the natives, and with the e.
cel,ent programme that has beer pr.
pared for the sport this season u y
sure 10 De more popuiAE ma
The racing dates are May 80, Memoir
al Day, and Saturday, june 2. =.
While the entries for the races J. ~
be offered do not close until May y.
Frank J. Bryan, racing secretary a .s'
already obtained responses from ". ".
horsemen that assure better 81
than has ever before been seen a. "'
Locust Valley course. "A
Sis races are down for decision -.
both the steeplechasers and me a.
runners will have ample oppor'un.
The fiat races range in distance iI0n
four and a half furlongs for 1ysS.
Odds. to a mile and a furlons -.
steeplechascs range from the MOE M,
course TO the three miles OF the ~.
yes.er Plate. a handicap for hun''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Princeton Freshies Win
Race on Carnegie Lake

Princeton, y. j.. May 12.-Under the
toughest conditions that>any crew has
ever encountered on Carnegie Lake the
Princeton cubs defeated the eight rep
resenting the Central High School Of
Philadelphia by 1--WE lengths this after
noon.
/ There was a stiff north wind sweep
ing across the water that proved too
much of a handicap TO the high school
oarsren, who had the course toward
the middle of the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
NO-Hit Games Plentiful
In the Major Leagues
Vaughn and Toney Clash in Historic Encounter-Cicotte
Mogridge and Groom Also in Baseball
Hall Of Fame

becoming the major leagues these days
passing the
this have been pitched than
of 1915
allowed full
Vaughn and the
Toney allowed hit full frames
Cicotte of Mgrge
Bobby Groom Browns who have
hurled nohi defeated the Browns while Mogrdge set down
the chan Sox. Groom turned White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Stiner Wins Shoot at
Bergen Beach Meeting

NJ. Stner. the veteran gunner Of the
Crescent Athletic Club, won the week
~ shoot of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday. He took the high scratch
prize, with a total of 81 out of a pos
sible 100 targets.
r. L. Nash won the high handicap
prize. Then came II. W. Dreyer and
j. A. Howard. There was tie for
fifth place between r. c. Williams and
G.. A. Yates. The shoot-of was taken
By the former gunner. The wind was
exceptionally high, and accounted for
the low scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Pimlico Results

FIRST RACE selling: ior maiden wow
purse. 500. five mrlongs. ~ 81
Hose. weight and .ockey. ~, .tw 80
Ben Gum rs thani .,......, ''ieo 80 ~
Time. o.5s Julian. Scarf. Mss PEG. "a"
AID Santiago also ran. Liz
SECOND RACE (The Hirndsn step go. e. ~ 70,
fogr.ysar- ODDS and upward purse '"'''
Hose. weight ard iockey 81 ,is, 80
Bonnie Lsdde. ljj lWi.hsmsl .sAeV 80 ~
Mario,s. rs iAlenl ..,.-: ...--. - ~
MS az. 20 9, lHs@'4 Iss Garnet Man. cs'A
Eryn hose aid Mountain Rose ii s.'' ~
THIRD RACE-Rsndlcap: for thrse'ysE-e'1
upward. yulse 500. SIX fur.chss ~ 3
r hon N, "a; ."' i 'a' tS sf5SS ni@ 70 81
T r.. 80, 80, III u, coliins1 49,. SS ~
Starting rs lNiihams) ....-, =, c.,tts
Tine f.ll. Celto Madame Hermann. 70
I'ulirr Sc, Beach ADD kesessa aso 70 ~,
FOURTH EACI;-The sp,lng lu's,s b,, Nfsss
jear.o.ds: s. 90 added four Ard a "a
Charlie IL, decker. lis tNs,ealnsAs9 50
Qu.etude IL tRJ AM ....... K. -
Bonnie Broom lls twllharnsi vns,r, ~
nine Os9g-5 Virginia Yell ~. "a.
.Msr, N.uds coral AID winsonYsfa Az "A.
FIFTH RACE-The Preagness; for thr.s3s'
rs 900 sAl6d. ono mile and nsf'Ns =
horse, weight and Jockey. a., "A t,fso -.
KalNan. ils tHDnssl ,....;.'-''- 'eN y
A. " D.cs. lls (Nerineel = ~
,nme' i5is-3 fcsdulp. Nasen.s ,csSr
The B.lran II. Tumbler iIcek - ,vyt Clss
Ripe. HyGunls. Pireus. rfot lro% "'
slso ran. "a, -
srxrH RAcv-rNs stafford HAndissp. ~ -
Ssar' dds sad upward: p1rse. 'e'' SYi
Horse We ght ard io'Aey. ,.es pN y"
FenmOu.s. ll2 tAphrosel '..-.--- wn y.
sOnGash II. l0j Bali 80, y.
king NspGne. 10 fHCnal ,,,-...,... sss -
Tme. illi Is Christie and "ess ,.,acs,
SEW NTH RACE-Ths Annapolis seuins rps -
10. thrcc $ ear -olds Ard vpTHa' p' q.
mile and fllroas a., n -
Horss weight aud 'ockey. ~, Ha
otc,us. los lAmbrosel .-.-.''si'C az ~
wnlan. l03 (Psrtncon) ..,'... ~
"a bond IS (MedInse) -. gf9 -
,ns isS q ". Miles. s,hrH
Harry fAudeS- also ran.
sMcBnds enlp. frisd trH -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
he earns bonus by duplicating last

he earns a bonus by duplicating last
wears number of wins.
Alexander is being paid more than
any other National League pitcher ever
drew as a private of the ranks. II he
earns his bonus he will be the highest
paid player of the National League. He
has won four games and lost two so far.
He seems worthy every cent William F..
Baker promised him.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. born at
Ella. Ncb., on February rs, 1887,
weighs 1875 pounds and stands six feet
one inch. And every inch the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Eastern League

New Haven. p Hartford l.
Springfield /. Lagrcacs. J
Won r-ter a. Portland lfanl
Bridgeport a, New London trtinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Southern Association

Memphis. ]. Atlanta. ..
Little Roci. B.. Birmingham )
chattanooga o. Mobile.
%-w orleans . Nashville
,Hsw Orleans. 5. Nash he. / 10 ian p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Utica. ,. wilkes Barre o
Heading. 2; Eluirs. !.
Harrlsbufs s.: Binghamion. :.
syracuse. :; Scranton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
United Hunts Races Give
Thrills to Fine Thousand

to within a length Of the lead. Abdon
was third.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-THE TURF AND FIELD: high
weight handicap. FOR three year-ods and upaarJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
American Association

Ioui.uls. \. Milwaukee 3
Indianapolis 4 ~. Paul, >
Columbus. 10. karsn CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Fell lost rider Winner b. b.. s.. by Peep
o. Day--Loyeligbt Owner. Greentree stables.
ITalner Owens start good Won easily.
Water Front. which refused the Jump az the far
tun. was urged over and managed 10 win third
place.
SIXTH RACE.-THE SOUTH SHORE. hishwelsi,
handicap. FOR three year ODDS and upward. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
TIE Serious Face of Alexander and the Way He 7uows Cwue Balls

w show how nnt S Sn% @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

sfost rider Eel. Winner b. m. aged by
! Orlando--Dottie owner. Greentree Stables Train
er. j. owens. start good. Won ridden ou,.
FIFTH BACE-THE HOPEFUL s1TEPLEcHAsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
ALexQnder'S Great Record

NO averages drafted by Indianapolis tReeased
Aprl 81 TO Syracuse Indianapolis
10 Philadelphia by draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Winner. b. g. g. by SantG-ssmphlre. 0wne-.
Greentree stables. Trainer. J. Ovens. star good.
Won easily
CHASE. for Iuutnrs tfO miles and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
New York State

'Apvcn,iee allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
FOURTH RACE-sPRING EVENT. hand.car

Winner. br. &. aged. ~ out or Resch-Fsiry
Dell. owner. II. W. sage. Trainer. r. !. Dono-
hue. start COOL Won eased UP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-15
Elevator Company, Garnishee, and
International Harvester Company

Elevator Company, Garnshee, and
International Harvester Company
of America, 1ntervenor and Appel
liant.
Where the tenants share of grain,
under the ordinary lease containing
a provision that the title and posses
sion of all crops shall remain in the
landlord until division has been de-
livered to an elevator without any di.
vision having been made and storage
tickets are issued therefore to the
landlord for his share and the ten.
ants storage tickets are issued but
are held by the elevator and such
elevator is served with a garnishment
process, which, in point of time, is
subsequent to chattel mortgage fl
ed prior thereto against tenants share
Of such crops and before division
such punishment process and lien is
Junior and subject to the lien of a
chattel mortgage filed against said
crop prior to the service OF the gar
nishment process and lien aid such
chattel mortgage attached to, the ten
ants share Of said crop and become
a lien thereon as soon as such crop
came into existence and attaches to
the tenants share of such crop at that
time, and not at the time of division
of the crop and such chattel mortgage
is a prior lien to the lien by attach
ment.
(Syllabus by the Court.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-15
100000 FOR
Dickinson.
CORHAM ROAD
Forty Miles of Railway to Be
Built to Serve Prosperous
Slope Community
PROMINENT STARK AND
BILLINGS MEN TO INVEST
Directorate Composed Of Well
Known Financiers and Farm
ers of Territory

Dickinson's long cherished dreams
of becoming the great railroad center
Of western North Dakota advanced
one step nearer realization today,
when charter was granted by the
secretary of state to the Dickinson &
Northwestern Railway Co., which Is
to build 40 miles, from Stark county
seat to Gorham, Billings county. The
line will run through Stark. Dunn
and Billings county, serving a pros
porous farming community and a
number Of thriving little towns. Dick
inson viii! be the home Office OF the
Dickinson & Northwestern, the site
of the general Offices, shops, etc.
The incorporators and directors OF
the new railroad company are l.. A.
Thorsen and John Evoniuk Of Cor
ham, T. D. Casey of Dickinson, o. B.
Hanson, Willman A. S. Skalbeck,
Snow; Melvin Tomten, Fayette; P. j.
Peterson and A. w. Barnes, Gorham;
O. G. Lindhe, Snow; John Markell,
Whitman; Joseph Wokel, Dickinson;
Joseph Huska, Whitman, and w. L..
Richards, Dickinson.
The capital stock consists OF $4,000
shares of par value of $25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-15
GOPHER LIVES
IN PERIL BIG
FIGHT Fl 1 I. PLANNED | m
~. R--------omuapyb pom.
Systematic Extterrmlpiinaaitsi'9sal rs Gam,
paign to Be i, tSitay1 af 'Ba44:Sso@1'
leigh County MeetingstTS "a :" o,
AUDITOR ANNOUNCES ''
..7a> DATES AND PLACES

Meetings for the purpose of taking
up the matter of promoting syste-
matte gopher determination campaign
will be held at various points in Bur.
leigh county during rstthhg 1irIEeek OF
March 26 to March "13aT4' Professor
Eber of the agricultural college and
United States department of nagricul'
ture will address the gatherings
Asks For tco-operation. '@''
Il have asked the township boards
Of the county to kindly cooperate and
make these meetings success, stat
ed County Auditor T. f. Flaherty this
afternoon. I'm this way everybody
will have a general understanding re-
garding the value of the work and
the cost Of same. Each township
should be represented. regret that
we could not have the meetings in all
the towns of the county because OF
the difficulties in travelling"
Places and Dates for Meetings.
The places and the dates for the
meetings are as follows: =
Regan, March rs, $3.50 p. m; Wing,
March q, 100 p. M; Baldwin, March
%, 100 p. M; Mckenzie, March 20,
$3.50 p. M; Driscoll, March 30, 400 p.
M: Bismarck, March 81, 400 p. m,
at the courthouse. 49,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-15
FRANCE HOPES
UNITED STATES
WILL ENTER WAR
Sees a Speedy Victory for
Entente in Such q
Move .-.-
SINKING OF ALGONQUIN
IS REGARDED SUFFICIENT
Omitted Press.)

Paris, March 15.-France believes a
speedy decision in the war now rests
with Washington. If the United
States does not stop at the last line
Of the war with Germany, but crosses
it and joins forces with the allies, it
will mean n swift decision Ior The
entente, officials believe. A victory
will then be fastened. The French Of
ficials today, twenty-four hour; after
the sinking Of another American steam
er hy Gel nan submarines, YVES an.
nounced, anxiously awaited Washing
tons woru. They regard the entrance
Of the United States into tn" war OF
vastly more Importance than all forth
coming battles.
These views are from high govern
ment officials The United Press was
authorized to state them, but the ma les
were not given for obvious reasons.
These officials have not altered their
belief of a victory for France and her
allies. The French people are pre-
pared to endure, every sacrifice to
achieve this victory. But these cheer
full sacrifices do not lessen their reGliz-
alton that the end of the war will come
sooner if the United States joins with
the entente, and also shorten their sac
rifices. With America aligned with
the entente, the issue will be decided.
Such a decision will be an overwhelm-
ing victory for the entente.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-15
INDIAN SCHOOL
To LET CONTRACT
FOR BOYS HALL
Many Improvements to Be Made
at Industrial School During
--. Summer
INDIAN BILL SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Provides $4,000 for Dining Hall
and $4,000 for Employees
Building

The Indian school is looking w
over the outlook.
The contract for the building this
summer of a new 100000 hall for the
boys is to be let soon. Surveyors
have located the corners OF the new
building already This will permit
tine use of the entire old dOrmitory
for girls.
$4,000 in Appropriation.
The new Indian bill just signed by
the president contains the following
authorizations for new buildings:
$4,000 for dining hall and girls in
dustrial building; $4,000 for en-
ployes buildings.
This will give new buildings for
married employees and the superln'
tendent.
New Laundry Building.
Plans are underway for the cree.
ton of a new laundry building. IN
this case the present laundry will be
used as an Office building. 1t is also
planned to erect a new dairy barn
In that Gaze the present dairy barn
will be converted into boys indus,
trial building for the teaching OF car
/. pentry, blacksmithing and other shop
work.
New Equipment.
New equipment, strictly modern
and up-to-date, for dairy and barn has
lust been purchased. Also new equip
ment has been bought for the shops.
The Indian office has just allowed
the school an additional employe to
be designated as the teacher OF me-
chanics. This will greatly aid in de-
veloping the work Of the boys.
Mr.. Frank Howe, who is now indus
trial teacher, contemplates puttig in,
at the proper time, a good general
garden and ten acres each in alfalfa
beans, potatoes and corn and pump
kins. Calls have been made for bids
for breaking 40 acres OF sod for SOW
ing to flax.
The small plot in the fiat between
the school and the river is to be irri'
gated from the school sewerage fol
a garden. av
These and several other things, no,
yet to be mentioned, 10 cause Lnc III
dian school people to feel buoyant
Hence all join in thanking Commits
sioner Sells for his untiring effort.
GoodalI Visits School.
Supervisor Otis B. GOOdall, OF tht
Indian Office spent day with us re
Gently. Mr.. Goodall has been in the
Indian work for over 80 years ne
has been serving as superintendent
temporarily at Fl. Totten. After look
inE after many things in the lndlar
work of North Dakota, Mr.. Goodal
will leave for Oregon, where he viii
retake up the supervision OF the IN
dian schools of the North PACING
group. He Is one Of the most popu
lar men in the service and always &
welcome visitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-15
A Lame Back
Made Good
nv L. w. Bower, m. D.

Backache OF any kind is often caus-
ed by kidney disorder, which means
that the kidneys are not working
properly. Poisonous matter and uric
acid accumulate within the body in
great abundance, over-working the
sick kidneys, hence the congestion OF
blood causes backache in the same
manner as similar congestion in the
head causes headache You become
nervous, respondent, sick, feverish,
irritable, have spots appearing before
the eyes, bags under the lids, and
lack of ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective means
OF overcoming this trouble, is to eat
sparingly of meat, drink plenty OF
water between meals and take sin
gle Anuric tablet before each meal
for awhile.
Simply ask your favorite druggist
for Anuric double strength), if you
aren't feeling up to the standard. II
you have lumbago, rheupatism, drop
sy, begin Immediately this treatment
with Anuric. Most scientists and
medical men believe that because Of
an Over.abundanc0 OF uric acfd IN tne
system, uratic salts are deposited II
the tissues and cause rheumatism and
govt.
The physicians and specialists at
Or. Pferce's Institution in Euhalo, ~.
Y. have thoroughly tested Anuric and
have been with one accord successful
IN eradicating and throwing on from
the system the uric acid which accu
mulates and poisons. Patients hav
fnx once used Anuric at this institu
ton have repeatedly sent back fol
more.
such q demand has been created
Tat Doctor Pierce decided to put Ar
uric in the drug stores OF this coun.
tn, in q ready-to-use form. At VII
- their own fault u those SUFFERING
ffua uric acid troubles do not take
eAyantaSs of thiS 1oiesFtul remedy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-15
IUMBlES INTO BASEMENT
..:D|ES IN COUNTY JAIL
Continued from page !

last evening. and this morning he was
found a corpse. An autopsy was held
during the forenoon to determine the
will be conducted at the Webb morgue
this afternoon by Coroner Anton
Beer.
Phelan, who is said to have been
drinking heavily last evening, had
started down the flight Of stairs lead
ing to the basement, when he lost
his balance and toppled to the bottom.
Night Captain Chris Martineson and
Officer John Huber we're near at hand
and they picked up the injured man
and carried him to the city lookup.
An investigation revealed no serious
hurts, and the officers transferred
Phelan to the county Jail. believing
he would be all right after a night
sleep.
Another inmate of the county pris-
on was instructed to watch over Phe.
Ian in order that assistance might be
summoned should he need it, and this
man reports that, after talking to
himself until about II o'clock, Phelan
apparently fell asleep, and the attend.
ant followed suit. Death evidently
came quietly, as sleepers in adjoining
cells heard no sound during the night
Was Good Workman.
Phelan, about 35 years old, came to
Bismarck from New York year OF
two ago. Last summer he was EN-
ployed by Hugh Fortune on county
road work, and during the fall and
winter he worked under Street Com
missioner German on the city streets
He was a capable. steady workman
well thought Of by his employers
SO far rs q known, he has no family
connections.