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BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - SCOOP SCHOTT HH HOLST 4HOOHOD o AMERICAN LEAGUE. oy Ce Club— WwW. Chicago .. 48 Boston 46 Cleveland AL New York Detroit Washington .. st. Louis Philadelphia GAMES SUNDAY Club—- At Chicago § Philadelph a aases 410 4 Batteries—Cicotte and Schalke; ‘Schauer and Schang. : Club—- R.H.E. Detroit ... 6 9 2 Washington -.1017 2 Batteries—Boland, Cunningham, Co- valesky, Mitchell and Stanage; John- son and Ainsmith. Club— RHE. Cleveland 7 0 Boston 4 9) Batteries--Pagley and O' Leon- ard and Agnew, Thomas. Club— .H.E. St. . 10 0 New York 85 Latterivs—Rogers, Plank and Sever- eid; Mograidge; Russel, Monroe and} Alexander, GAMES SATURDAY Club— Boston Cleveland Batteries-— aleskie and O'Neil. ' Club— New York St. Louis 5 ‘Batteries—Shawkey and er; Sothoron and Severeid. Club— Philadelphia Chicago Batteries—Meyer: cotte, Danforth, Scott and Schali. Washington at Detroit, wet grounds GAMES TUESDAY iNew York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago SCHSSHHHOSFHFEDOO OS @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. SHHHTHOFHHHSHO OOS Club— &, Pet. Indianapolis 31 St. Paul 33 Kansas City Louisville . ‘Columbus 38 Milwaukee . 48 Minneapolis . 47 Toledo 45 GAMES SATURDAY Kansas City, 2-10; Minneapolis, 1-3. Milwaukee, 1-0; St. Paul, 7-2. Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 3. Toledo-Columbus, rain. GAMES SUNDAY At Columbus, 1-11; Louisville, 2-1. St. Paul, 0-6; Kansas City, 2-1. Minneapolis, 15-4; Milwaukee, Toledo, 4-1; Indianapolis, 5-4. GAMES TUESDAY Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis Kansas City at St. Paul. SOO OOSET HOSES ED o NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° OHHSTHHHHOHHHH HOH Club— New York .. Philadelphia St Louis . Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Pittsburg GAMES SATURDAY First game— Club— St. Louis New York Batteries—Meadows, Watson, Horst- man, Doak and Snyder; Anderson, Tesreau and Wilson. Second game— Club— St. Louis ew York Batteries, and Gonzales; mio Doak, Schupp and Gibson. Rorstman, May Club— R.H.E. Cincinnati ..........4826.-..2 6 1 Boston .. . seeeees 162 Batteries—Schneider and Wingo; Barnes and Tragesser. THE CUB REPORTER .| Boston Club— RHE Pittsburg ..... ee aoa Philadelphia A 6 38: ‘Batteries—) sand Pisch- er;,:Alexander, Lavender, Oeschger .| and Willifer, ~~ Club— Chicago Brooklyn . ‘ Batteries—Demaree, Aldridge and Wilson and Dilhoefer; Smith and Miller. F | Cases of poisoning are more frequent} weeocoe=: T BATTING FAGES ee Second game— Club— Cincinnati ‘ 7 Latieries—Mitchell, Ring Wingo and Clark; Rudolph and Tragesser.\_ CICUTA IS DANGEROUS Little Known Plant Menace to Men and Domestic Animals. Uncle Sam’s Specialists Issue Warn: ing Against Poisonous Roots Not Generally Recognized. Many deaths, both of human beings and domestic animals, are caused every year by cicuta, or water hemlock, a polsonous plant. It is the most vio- lently poisonous of temperate region plants, yet it is not generally recog- nized. Learn to know it and look out for it is a warning issued by special- ists of Uncle Sam’s department of agriculture who have published a cir- cular which describes this plant and gives remedies, though cases among domestic animals must be considered as practically hopeless so far as treat- ment is concerned, Cleuta is widely distributed. Unfor- tunately, it resembles a number of harmless plants and is not easily recognizable. It belongs to the same family as carrots and parsaips. It has a number of popular names, of which the most common is “cowbane,” or “water hemlock.” In the mountain re- gions of the West it 1s frequently| called “parsnip” or “wild parsnip.” Other names, less common, are “snake- root,” “snakewood,” “beaver poison,” “muskrat weed,” “spotted hemlock,”| and “spotted parsley.” The plant grows in wet places and is especially common in some parts of the West “along irrigating ditches. It has a thickened rootstock with roots which sometimes take the form of a group of tubers. The cicuta is most readily distinguished from plants of similar appearance growing under the same conditions by the transverse chambers in the rootstock. These can be seen by making a longitudinal Bec: | tion. Only the root of cicuta is poisonous. in the spring, partly because the roots are more likely to be noticed at that time and partly because they appear to be more poisonous then than later in the season. | is declared. Something might be ac- It’s Hard To Break ‘The Habit IM SORRY TO BE LATE- 8055- HOPE YOU WONT BN Gour(- So \T DID! SEALY SS He Takes a Wallop at the BallWatch Your Favorite Next Time You Won't Recognize Him. By PAUL PURMAN. The next time your favorite batter is “up there.” trying to outguess the pitcher, take your eyes away from his bat for a second and watch the expression on his face as he ‘swings for the pill. ; You never saw him look like that before, but the chances are you will see that expression many times if you watch, his face in subsequent times at bat. The face of practically every ball- player is contorted as he swings at the balk »'He -is making a supreme eqgort and is putting every bit of en- ergy and strength into the blow. Watch a sprinter as he finishes his dash for the tape, notice the expres- sion on the face of the distance run- ner as he topples over the line, mark Top line, left to right, Eddie Col- ling, Euck Weaver, Risberg; second line, Jack Barry, Eddie Ainsworth, Harper; below, ‘Ping Bodie. the expression of. the high jumper, the vauiter or the weight man. There is always that drawn, taut, strained contraction of the muscles, which in anything else but athletics would de- note extreme physical pain. In the athlete it shows the max- imum effort: being crowiled into the briefest length of time. The same holds good with the ball player. ; The batter is at the plate. His mind is concentrated on the pitcher. His eye follows the windup and catches the flash of the ball as it leaves the pitcher's hand. He sets for the swing ‘and then, putting every ounce of strnngth and energy into the movement tries to meet the ball. ‘The strained expression lasts only the fractional part of a second. It has been figured that a bat,) swung hard, will travel about 250) feet a second. The bat is swung on a circle, the diameter of which, count- ing bat and length of arm, would probably be five feet on the average, the bat probably will travel half the circle or a distance of about 17 feet, which would be accomplished in about 1-15th of a second. You will have to watch close to see the expression, because it does not 23, last longer than the swing. be given to control the convulsions when they are violent. If free vomit- ing is promptly produced, the patient ig likely to recover. So far as live stock is concerned, about all that can be done must be in the way of prevention. If the land is plowed where the plant grows, care should be taken that no roots are left where stock can get at them. Where the plants grow in great abundance, as they frequently do along irrigating ditches, it is desirable to dig them out. When this is done the roots should not be left on the surface, but should be destroyed. It is seldom that stock are poisoned when grazing, un- less they graze along ditches, where the plants sometimes grow almost in the water with very little soil and can easily be pulled up. Perhaps there is no way to prevent some cases of poisoning of children, it complished, however, if parents and teachers would attempt to make clear! to children the danger of eating! strange roots, WILL COMBAT FOOD INSECTS: New Branch of the Department of Agriculture Is Cre- ated. Another forward step in Uncle Sam’s campaign to conserve the na- tion’s food as a war measure is the creation of a nev branch of the de- partment of agriculture which will be devoted exclusively to control of in- sects infesting stored food products. Dr. E, A, Back of the department’s ment’s food insect work, to devote all his time to pests of truck crops, a | PROCEEDINGS oF CITY COMMISION peaeees es At the regular meeting of the City Commission held July 2, 1917, there was present Pres, Lucas, Commis- sioners Battey, Bertsch ard Best. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Doctor Strauss the City Health ‘Officer made a verbal report on the health of the community. He reported 26 cases of contagious diseases for the month of June and stated that a large propor- tion of these cases were from out of town... He reported that tiere had been six patients in the City Hospi- tal for some time and that Carl ‘Lin- er the superintendent of the Hospi- tal was conducting it very economi- cally. He. stated that. with the as- sistance, of Special Officer. McDonald he had cleaned up thecity until sani- .| tary conditions wéré’ tiow, very satis- factory. The City Engineer was in- structed to prepare a list of the peo- ple in the Parking District. who had elected’ to take care of their own Doulevarding but had neglected to do so. The matter of opening a street in the east end of town across the Soo and N P. tracks was referred to Com- missioner Kirk and he was instructed to confer with the railway officials concerning this project. The auditor was directed to look up tne contract on the new white way and to report what progress had been made on the same. The report of the City milk inspector for the month of June showing satisfactory’ corditions was received and ordered to be filed. The report of the City Bacteri:lo- gist for the month of June showing that the City Water was in a very unsatisfactory condition was received and ordered tobe filed. The report of City Assessor Morris showing $552.00 collected from licens- es of various sorts was recetyed and ordered to be filed. The report of the City Weighmast- er was received ard order-f to, he filed. The matter of constructing a curb in front of lots 10 to 18 inclusive Block 54 Original Plat was referred to the City Engineer to prepare prop- er resolutions for the same. A letter from the Bismarck Water Supply Company advising the City Commission that they were about te build a filtration plant and were mak: ing haste to do so was read and or- dered to be printed in the Official Paper.. An ordinance providing for the licensing of Pawnbrokers, second hand and junk dealers was intrcducea by Commissioner Bertsch and read for the first time. The application of George Gussner for permission to build a semi fireproof building tn the fire limits was returned from the City Attorney with the notation that it would be illegal to grant said peti- tion as granting of the same weuld conflict with our present fire ordi- nance. The Commission refused to grant said permission to George Guss- ner and the Auditor’ was instructed to notify him of this action. The following bills were ordered to be paid funds permitting: Daniels Cummings and Dighas $38. W. A. Cleveland $20.00 E. W. Scott, $4.75. Chris Martineson $22 96 Dick Hill $1.00. work of great importance now. J. P. French, Sheriff $80.00. f LATERAL SEWER that a_ specia Street from Front Street to Sweet Notice is hereby given of a sewer on -Sixth ESSMENT assessment for the construction Street. inf Sewer Improvement District Number Three, has been levied against the fol- lowing described real estate in the sums set opposite the description of each tract or parcel of real es to- NT DISTE ORIGINAL PLA IMPROVEME Lot Block 7 24 8 41 9 4L 10 a 1 ir 41 13 41 14 41 15 41 16 41 17 41 18 41 1 43 2 43 3 43 4 43 5 43 6 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 NORTH DAKO! County of Burleigh. The undersigned, E. C, ment Commission of the ¢ for the Street. to Sweet Street, that the amoune set forth’ in one of lands are benefited plumns the amounts in wh in Sewer 1} scribed to the best of our judgment; t included in such assessments, as Contra cost of work Engineering expense .- Interest, advertising and expense Total . Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota . G. Grambs and F. y of Bismarck, that the foregoing is a complete list of the benefits and assessments h lot or parcel of land assessed in the City of Bismarck, Nort! construction of a lateral sewer on Sixth RICT NUMBER THREE Amount Benefited Amount Assessed 31.22 22 L, Conklin, Special North Dakota, do hereby th Da- reet, from Front Improvement District Nuniber ‘Three; mn is the amount in which said tracts e construction of said sewer, and in ich said tracts or parcels of land are ; that the same is a full assessment of the real property therein de- at the following items of expense are $ 668.80 : 33144 ‘of commission |- 47.02 $ 749.26 ‘ Chairman, F. L, CONKLIN, Member. , this 7th day of July. 1917. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Special Assess- ment Commission on the 3rd day of bureau of entomology heads the new office. In cases of the poisoning of human beings the recognized treatment: is to} give an efficient emetic, followéd by a! This change will permit Dr. F. H. Chittenden, in charge of the depart- the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, ¢ objections that may ‘be made to any list by any person interested therein, Dated at Bismarck, Nerth Dakota, —2t-7-9-16 rn atnnnEaReREEEemeenenenemetl August A. D. 1917, in the City Hall in commencing at 10 o’ctack a. m, to hear sessment contained in the foregoing or by his attorney. sat E. C. TAYLOR, : Chairman, » this 7th day of July, A. D, 1917, Chas. A. Snyder $2.00. S. F, Lambert $7.00. Washburn Coal Company $3.60. A. W. Lucas Company $1.00. A. F McDonald $132.00. Webb Brothers $258.00. Kupitz Co. $50.50. Wm. Fogerstrom, Agent $115.25. Marshall Oil Company $3.63. Bismarck Tribune $26.50. Bismarck Tribune Company $125 48 S. F. Lambert $11.00. T. R. Atkinson $4,500.00. Frank Gabel $12.00. T. B. Mastel $16.90. J. 1, Roop Company $25.00. Franklin House $8.00 Mrs. John. Robidou $10.00. Washburn Coal Company $3. St. Alexius Hospital $134.65. G. C. Wachter, Guardian $30.00. St. Mary’s Sehool $15.00. Ford Paving Company $28,000.00. Hanlon & Okes $13,000.00. 7 Bismarck Water Supply Company 91,861.10. Grambs & Peet $1,091.92. Fredric Bas $266.00. T. R. Atkinson $71.04. Mike Wilde $170.00. E. L. Gedney $4 90. T. R. Atkinson $127.52. ‘On motion the Board adjourned to meet again July 9, 1917 at 8 o'clock P.M. WOULD REDUCE FIRE RISKS Insurance Companies Start Campailgr for Greater Precautions With Back. ing of Uncle Sam. Fire insurance companies have un dertaken to obtain the backing of state councils of defense in a wat measure campaign to reduce fire risks by educating property owners concern: ing the importance of cleanliness and orderliness in homes, industrial plants, and grain, food and cotton storages. Director Gifford of the council of national defense sent to state. councils the offer‘of the national board of fire underwriters to do this work, with a recommendation that the offer be acy cepted, 4 Arabs. Not Much, Changed. The Arab is physically and intellée tually as virile as he ever was, but sue perficially he is unrecognizable as his former self, In the early days of the Abbasid caliphate, not only was the Arab world prosperous, but we have records of an elaboration of govern- Ment and a complexity of administra- tion which would astonish those who are only acquainted with the social and political conditions under which aroha Ivo. tedas. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. WER ASSESSMENT special assessment for the construction of m Mandan Avenue to Washington Avenue, LATERAL Notice is hereby given that a lateral sewer on Avenue D,, fr in Sewer Improvement District} No, 1, has been levied against the following described real estate in the? sutns set opposite the description of each tract or parcel of real estate, to-wit: : IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER I. McKENZIE & COFFIN'S ADDITION Amount Benefited ‘Amount Assessed vee $1560, : $16.60 SRRRAAHAARAADOS 2 S o e 16.60, RN. PACIFIC ADDITION 106.34. ++ 106.34 5. STATE OF County of Burleigh. The undersigned, E. C, Taylor, F. G. Grambs and F. L. Conklin, Special Assessment Commission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a complete list of the benefits and assessments againt each lot or parcel of land assessed in the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, for the construction of a lateral sewer on Avenue D, from Mandan Avenue to Washington Avenue, in Sewer Improvement, District Number 1; that the amount set forth in one column is the amount in which said tracts or parcels of lands are benefited by the construction of said sewer, and in another columns the amounts in which said tracts or parcels of land are assessed; that the same is a full assessment of the real property therein de- seribed to the best of our judgment; that the following items of expense are included in such assessments, as follows: ++ $ 490.20 24.50 Contract cost of work Engineering expense Interest, advertising and 46.33 | ‘ Total ........ aaisiceiedvnekanee? pesos ? LOR, Chairman, F. L. CONKLIN, Member. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this Sixth day of July, 1917, Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Special Assess- ment Commission on the 2nd day of August, A.D. 1917, in the City Hall in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear objections that may ‘be made to any assessment contained in the foregoing list by any person interested therein, or by his attorney. E. C. TAYLOR, Chairman. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 6th day of July, A. D. iin SANITARY SEWER AS SSMENT Notice is hereby given that a special assessment for the constr: a sanitary sewer on Sixth Street from Avenue F to the Boulevard, ie Sewee Improvement District Number I, has been levied against the following de- scribed real estate in the sums set opposite the description of each tract or parcel of real estate, to-wit: IMPROVEMENT McKENZIE DISTRICT NUMBER I. & COFFIN'’S ADDITION soe Benefited 16.3: Lo 1 2 3 4 5 6 A Hy 38 & 10 3 HE ot 8 f # 8 14 3 On 15 eae , 16 16-38 17 6.38 if 18 7 ‘ 19 8 20 : Hy 8 8 3 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 16.38 16.38 County of Burleigh. | ; ‘ . he undersigned, E. C, Taylor, F. G. Gra fe \ Assessment Commission of the City of Blamaren, Rare Baponkltn, Special q gertify that the foregoing is a complete list of the bemefitg nos ae gt ereey ‘againt each lot or parcel of land assessed in the (ity of Reem Reem NtS kota, for the construction of a sanitary sewer on Sixth ee orth Di nue to the Boulevard, in Improvement District Niember™ that the amount set forth in one column is the amount in which Meee or parcels of lands are benefited by the construction of satq ich Said tracts another column, the amounts in which said tracts or paresis oy dare tate assessed; that the same is a full assessment of the real propeste therein ane scribed to the best of our judgment; that the tolhewn per ty therein des included in such assessments, as follow NB Weis Os expetive ace Contract cost of work . Engineering expense .. + $ 451.10 i] Advertising, interest and expense of comm ebimaze ee A Dotal vi svacvswvenexeseee® Sbesostela os scs owes zi s 97 Chairman. F. L, CONKLIN, ‘ Pa Member. K wihls 7th day of July, 1917. : q ie S4mecting of the Special Assess , North Dakota, commenci $i7,.in the City Hall in 4 objections that may ‘be made to any assessment contain The donee A, , jist, by any person interested therein, or by his attormages 1% the foregoing Hf ee wien ss i) ‘©. TAYLOR, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 7th day of July, ache Tma™ 3 2S EPER ESA Se REA, lao Le aa : ER ers