davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01

TODAY'o GAMES.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis Mt Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
II has just been decided by the mem.
bers OF the West End Athletic club
to hold field day In three or four
weeks. A large variety of sports will
be represented In the program to be
arranged, including foot races, ham.
mer throwing, base ball, wrestling and
bicycle races.
The place for the field day exercises
has not yet been decided, but there
are a number of places at the disposal
of the club. The best of local talent
viii be represented in these contests,
and as none OF the three clubs has
had field day, the sport will he
unique as well as interesting. Inter
est in club affairs remains strong In
the West End, and tho membership Is
kept up In excellent shape, and addi-
tions to building fund are made
from time to time so that the organ
ization will have home of its own
comparatively soon.
MISS JONES WON BY DEFAULT.
Philadelphia, July 1,---Miss Marion
Jones, of Nevada, won The woman's
tennis championship OF the United
States from Miss Elizabeth Moore by
default. Miss Moore was taken sick
on Saturday while playing her second
set with Miss Jonesc and play was
postponed until Monday. Miss Moores
indisposltion proved more serious than
anticipated and she was unable to con.
cinde the game. Miss Jones was there
upon declared champion.
TO BE PLAYED AT BROOKLYN.
New York, July 1.-The committee
OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis association, having charge of
the international lawn tennis compe.
tition for the Dwight #. Davis inter.
national challenge cup, announces that
the games will be played on the courts
OF the Crescent Athletic club Of
Brooklyn.
SELLING MANY SEATS.
Cleveland, o., July The sale oil
seats for the championship wrestling
match between Dan Mcleod and Tom
Jenkins, which is scheduled for decis.
ion at League park here Friday after.
noon, IN no great that the management
IN considering the adylsability of erect
Ing a new set OF bleachers all around
center field. The seating capacity OF
the park IL about 10000 but the inter
est In the coming contest Is even great
er than shown when Jenkins defeated
Roeber here three years ago, in the
presence OF nearly $4,000 paid people
Betting on the coming event Is sur
prisIngly brisk, with Mcleod even up
Hoth men are In grand shape for d
bard and fast battle and popular opln
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
Driving organizations simply deve

Drying preparations simply devel-
o. dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing q far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snufs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the hea2
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
;~rritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev.
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18

upwards Of ninety pages. The trans
cript evidence amounts to nearly 40
pages. While not the most lengthy
documents presented to the supreme
court, they are sufficiently bulky to at
tract attention.
It is reported that g. F.. Ellis of Man
dan and a party of friends recently
having in contemplation a hunting
trip to the famous lakes of Kidder
county in company with Judge Lyons
Of Steele, and fearing that on arrival
the conditions might not be favorable
for duck shooting, shipped a small bar
rell of blue rocks in Pats care. When
the barrel arrived the latter was pre-
sumptiyely living again in The ha1osof
his old time democracy, for he wired
back you have sent the wrong
barrel.
Members aof THE Bismarck Maenner-
Choir celebrated the first anniversary
of their organization with a reunion at
Baker hall Thursday night. A pro-
gram of entertainment was prepared.
Including selections by Cards orches-
ira, the Maennercllor, songs by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kruhm, Mrs. Klaus, and selec-
tions by Mr.. and Miss Homer and
Emil Froemmig. The evening was
very pleasantly passed. After the
rendition of the program, luncheon
was served and dancing enjoyed for
the remainder Of the evening.
Mandan Times: 1t is gratifying TO
know that in the coming spring a ferry
will be put in between Mandan and
Bismarck. Mr.. Ed Allen Of Bismarck
has the franchise from Burleighs county
and Mr.. H. R. Lyon has the franchise
from the Morton county commission
ers: The fact that these gentlemen
have the right to run a ferry insures
an up-to-date, institution. thatsw will be
Of great benefit to everybody on both
sides of the river. Inconnection with
ItheSfelrys telephone cable will be
strung across the river connecting Bis
marck and Mandan.
The extra number in the course OF
entertainments will be the Philhar.
monte Ladies of Chicago. They have
national reputation as artists ir
their line. The Ferguson Sisters with
them We're originally Dakota girls
This number comes on Thursday, Oct
80. Single admission will be 75c witt
reserved seats. Those having course
tickets at 50 will not be charged
for reserved seats. Surely every ont
in Bismarck should be interested il
this high class of entertainment;
which cost about CSC a piece, and ar
for the benefit of, those who attend
Father Nugent comes Nov. oath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
NEW LINE TO BLACK HILLS.

Mandan Pioneer: Among the var
ious railroad projections in this part
of the state that may certainly be
looked for to m~aterialize next season,
is the proposed new road of the North
ern Pacific starting from a point six
miles west Of Mandan, and heading for
the Black Hills. The preliminary
survey was completed in July, and
grade stakes have been set, and the
contract. it is stated, will be let early
next 1t is believed that the
road will not be constructed clear
through to the Black Hills this next
season, burt will be built far enough
to tap the rich cattle country that lies
southwest of is. The road will open
up a large territory of excellent land
that lies in that direction, and pur-
chasers of townships there at prices
now prevailing may count on making
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
Judge Young went to Fargo this at

Judge Young went to Fargo this af-
ternoon.
Superintendent Wilson came up from
jamestown on the local this afternoon.
Church OF St. George. Rev. A. AZ.
Joss, rector. Morning service, 1915;
no Nc evening service; Sunday school at
12 o'clock.
Hon.H. s. Oliver was a guest in the
cityEthis afternoon, having come up on
the noon train to look after some bus
mess matters in the city.
Mrs. Daniel Straw and Miss Con-
stance, who have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. Jones, returned to
their home at Wells, Mimi, this morn
ing. s@s
Alert: Engineer O'Hearn is to have
a run on the Sanborn. branch Of the N.
r, ands will reside in Sanborn.. Mr..
and Mrs. O'Hearn leave for Sanborn;
this evening. L
Miss Sarah Millett left today to teach
at Harvey, Mclean county, for. a six
months term. She is one of the last
class TO graduate from the. high school
and maintained a high rank in schol-
arship. Her friends all wish her {
cess in her work.
Mandan Pioneer: Messrs. w. A.
and Charles Staley have purchased the
horses On the Chanta Wahpa ranch,
and have leased the land, and buildings.
They will come to this county to live,
and will be welcomed as good and in
dustrious citizens.
The awards Of premiums at the state
fair shows Gottlieb Huber and J. w.
Millet to have taken many first and
second premiums on vegetables and
grain displays. Dr.. Bentley took
first premium for display Of corn and
for best a of corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker of Chagrin
Falls, O.. were guests in the city yes
terday. visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E,
S. Beardsley. They are en- route for
a three months tour of the Pacific
coast. and were pleased with the ap-
Dearance of Bismarck.
Nat Shelton has sold his farm of 2S4
acres to Iowa parties for $1,000. Mr.
Shelton was among the early settlers
in Burleigh county, and has exper
fenced many of the privations of ar
early pioneer existence. Yet his faitI
in the agricultural resources of tht
Missouri slope has never waned, ant
now only disposes of his farm on &C.
count OF the difficulty OF securing suit:
able tenants in a country where nearly
every farmer is a landlord.
The appeal for a. new trial in the
case of Barry, the Milton murderer
who is at present serving a life sen.
tence in the state p~enitentiary, comes
up before the supreme court Monday
The defense will be represented by
Tracy R. Bangs of Grand Forks, while
the interests Of the state will be looked
after by ]. M. Cochrane. The briefs
in the case are somewhat voluminouls
both the state and the defense running
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
MICHAEL SECURED. INJUNCTION.

MlCHAEL SECURED INJUNCTION.
SHRBWD POLITICAL MOVE OF M
I. o,CONNoR, AN EDDY COUNTY
CANDIDATE.
There is a peculiar state Of affairs,
politically, in Eddy county. The dem
acrats nominated Attorney Manley fol
states attorney of the county at the
nominating convention held not lone
ago, and the republicans at their con-
vention did. not put up a candidate
against him, the present states attor-
ney. P. M. Madison, who controls Eddy
county politics, not wanting the NOM
ination and there being a more friend
ly feeling for Manley than for the re-
publican candidates for the Office,
Michael T. OConnor, a former resident
OF Bismarck, and noted old timer in
North Dakota, was one of the candi-
dates turned down.
He secured sufficient names to a ne
tltlon to have himself nominated and
then started after Manley's scalp.
Alleging that insufficient time had
elapsed between the time the demo-
cratic caucuses were called and the
time the same were held, Mr.. O,Con-
nor secured a temporary injunction
frcm Judge Glaspell restraining the
auditor Of Eddy county from placing
the name Of Manley on the official
ballot.
The case will be heard in judge
Glaspell's court next week when Attor.
ney Manley will be required to show
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18

a nice thing on their investment. The
fact that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad is heading out in that
direction from Evarts, and has its eye
on the cattle business of that section,
tends to make the Northern Pacific
hurry UP with its line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
10000 Laboring Men

Can Secure Work for the Winter
BY coming to Minneapolis. Log
ging Companies in great need of men
for the woods at the highest wages
paid. Hundreds Of men are wanted
for railroad work for the East,
South and Southwest; free fare.
The Minneapolis Employment
Agents have more orders and ship
more iaborers than the agents Of
any other city in the United States.
When you finish your Summers
work come to Minneapolis and se-
cure your Winters work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
HE CITY
49,
~~~S41A~S~~
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today, Sc.
Minimum temperature today, 80.
Forecast for "a hours for NorthD Dakota
ending tomorrow night at s o'clock:
Fair tonight and Sunday; station
airy temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
NOTICE.

Owing to the presence of scarlet
fever in the city the board Of health
advise and orders that no Sunday
schools be held throughout the city
tomorrow.
E. P. GUAM,
Health Officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-18
thSus.EW VITA I'd. EDlCk--AEW YORK LIFE
CARDS

STENocRAPHIc SCHOOL.
school for teaching 81 practical shorthand
typeWriting and bookkeeping. ALL wishing q
struction in these branches inquire at Wood
mansee residence. MISS MARY G.. NAGLE.%
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15
FREIGHT BLOCKADE

Considerable complaint is heard
among shippers as to the want of
cars, or the handling of loaded
ears promptly. Weknow of shippers
who have loaded ears which were
kept on the track so long before
moving that the order for the
goods was counternanded aud the
producer and shipper put to much
Inconvenience, loss and disappoint-
ment. 1t would seem that a sulfi-
cient number of cars onght to be
furnished by the companies, 50
that the commerce Of the country
can be properly handled. Scarcity
Of ears is perhaps easily accounted
for by the enormous increase Of
shipments at this time Of the year,
but there can be no excuse for the
long delays in moving ears after
being loaded We see by our
exchanges that the ear famine, or
freight blockade, is by no means
confined to our section but all
along the lines that checker the
country is found the same con
dition. Car shops and factories
are reported to be in active oper-
alton day and night to increase
their output and yet the demand is
far in excess of the supply. In
our own case the congestion of the
freight traffic would seem to de-
mand some action on the part of
our business organizations looking
to the establishment of other lines
or branches of railroads here.
With proper encouragement, and
representations of our traffic, both
freight and passenger, we should
be able to enlist the interest of
competing railways.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15

Communicated,
We heard of something that
took place near the park, where
Ringing Bros circus was playing
which we hope is not true, and if
so, is unjust and unwarranted. 1t
was said that some dozen or. so of
poor people, mostly coIored, had
provided tables, on which they
sold gumbo, coffee, popcorn, p!ar-
ines, sandwiches and such other
articles as are generally sold on
occasions of that kind. These
tables were placed in the opening
on small plot of prairie adjoining
the Park grounds A demand was
made Eve nuderstaud) from each
and every one to pay one dollar for
the privilege Of selling the few
edibles on their tables occupy
ing space in an open lot We
know it could not have been the
Corporation that imposed such a
license, because there is no license
imposed for such occupation, aud
further, one must have more than
ten dollars of wares or stock to
pay license. 1t is a question
that the corporate authorities
should take cognizance of, and find
out by what vested authority any
one else could impose such. tax,
in an open field. We trust if a
mistake has been made that the
money will be refunded to those
who paid it, being their just dues.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15
POLL TAX RETAINED.

BY the vote of the people of
Louisiana Tuesday Of last week
the poll tax is retained as a quail
fcation for voting, The law will
continue, at least until 1908, to be
that 10 man may vote whose poll
tax has not been paid for the two
years next preceding the year III
which he offers to vote f; and made
within that year. For instance
this years pOlI-taX must be paid on
or before December 31st, 1902.
70 pay it on January 1st, 1908 or
later DISTINGUISHES You for al! elec-
tons held in 1903 and 19O4-dis-
franchises all voters who may de-
sire to vote in the year 1904 State
election and all those city voters
who desire to vote in the mayor
atty contest next May.
Many Of these latter are dis
franchlsed for the city election by
failure to pay the 1901 poll-tax in
time but if they are thinking that
therefore the 1902 poll-tax receipt
is yaluelcss, they will badly fool
themselves provided they will
have any interest in who shall be
Louisiana's next Governor Non
roe BulHtiH.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15
OFFICERS ARE RESPONSIBLE

The tradedy at Orange, Texas,
Wednesday, in which two men
were killed and a third one NOR
tally wounded in less than one
hours time, again demonstrates
that in order to obliterate these oc-
currences, or at least cause them to
be less frequent, the crusade
against those who persist in unlaw-
fully carrying firearms must be
taken up.
AS yet no cause can be found to
which this most deplorable affair
eau be attributed. The killing of
one man has cost the guardian of
the law his life and probably the
death of another, while dozens of
shots were fired in the main thor
oughfare of the city in broad day
light, endangering the lives Of all
who were in the neighborhood.
Fortunately, the list of casualties
Is extremely small, compared with
what it might have been. 1t is
stated that the officer of the law,
while taking a murderer to Jail,
was fired at many times and finally
killed by unknown persons, while
in the act Of discharging his du-
ties. The town went wild with cx-
element, and by taking great
chances, the sheriff avoided a
lynching.
This-all of this-in civilized
and an apparently law abiding com
munity Whittier are the people
of Orange drifting? Who is re
sponsiblef Yes, that is the ques-
tion-who is responsibleG Only
too plainly can it be seen that if
the law that forbids the carrying of
concealed weapons had been en-
forced as it should be, not only in
Orange, but In every community
in the United States where it exists,
this affair would never have been
chronlcled.
The officers of the law are the
ones at fault. If they saw to it
as they are sworn to do-that
every Tom, Dick and Harry is not
allowed to parade the streets a
walking arsenal, these hip-pocket,
and death dealing ARRAYS would
not occur.
A lawbreaker is Northumberland
the courts are u tribunal instituted
and maintained for the purpose of
justifying the law The laws,
however, not only in the State Of
Texas, are being abused in this re-
spect, out in Louisiana, III Acadia
parish and in Crowley. The man
who is guilty of breaking the law
by carrying pistol will not hest
tate to take one step farther in
crime and prove himself guilty of
using it. 1t is as much the duty of
the officer of the law to arrest a
man who carries gun as forbidden
by the State statutes as it is for
him to take into custody the fouleet
murderer.
1t is the non-eIfofcrmcut If the |
law that Is responsible FOR such !
occurrences rs The HE tragedy that |
occurred in Orange, Texas, Wed
nesday-an affair that might be
duplicated in Crowley today so far
as the prorniscuous handling Of
firearms are concerned. - Cr0trleV |
Signal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15

The society columns of the New
York papers are filled with accounts
of "a social week of slaughter"
during which party of "fair
women and "brave men" ruth
lessly killed, for sport, 1000 prac-
tically tame pheasants, which had
been preserved aud fatted to be
thus slaughtered. We suppose
the idle rich must be entertained,
but we would like to see the laws
against live pigeon shootingamend-
ed to preclude this wanton form of
cruelty. Let the rich confine their
pleasures to entertaining royalty
and their slmian brethren.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15

1t has been given out by oil men
in the Beaumont oil field that the
marvellous supply bf oil is begin
ming to play out. A dispatch from
Houston, Texas, in regard to this
matter, says: The water line has
increased, and many wells that
formerly were not showing any
water are now showing from 10 to
Is per cent. There are wells on
Spindle Top today as dry as dry
can be, and many Of these wells
will never be operated again. In
addition to this, there are wells
on the hill today drawing oil that
will be dry today or tomorrow, and
there are wells on the hill today
that may be drawing oil for fifty
years, but never again in the guam
titles that at one time character
lied them as the largest flowing
wells in the world
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15

There is saying that God created
the perfect women aud threw the
mould away. Chattanooga theatre
goers will accept this saying if
made to read: "God created the
perfect actress and named her AIDE
laide and then threw the mould
away" For without doubt the
most charming, versatile and low
able little woman who appears here
is Miss Adelaide Thurston.-C Chat
tanooga Times. .
Vendome Opera House, Saturday
Nov. 22nd.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15
Miss Rose Stahl, the /

Miss Rose Stahl, the ingcnu-
ous little woman who is starring
jointly with William Bonelli in
"Janice Meredith" is credited with
.he invention Of a new fad that is
being largely copied in the East.
And the fad is a policeman's whis-
tie "It's the very newest fad, F"
explains Miss Stahl, "'to carry on
chain around your neck in place
of the perfectly useless silver tools
that most woman carry. But it is
confined to actresses" AT some
length Miss Stahl explains the idea
as follows-also why she invented
it. "Iou get u policcman's whis-
tie and have iC silyered or gilded
and hung on chain After that
it's as useful as the key to your
fiat. When you leave the stage
entrance, especially in cities in
which crowds of "Chappies" crowd
around the stage door, blow the
whistle. The crowd will at once
scatter, or else a policeman will
come. In any event you get to
your cab or to your hotel without
further annoyance, and if it is a
week stand, and nice policeman,
and yon are nice to the policeman,
you may usually have him erery
night" So is it any wonder that
the fad is taking hold" Ven
dome Opera House, Tuesday 18th.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15

The trial Of Roland B. Moli-
neaux, of New York, for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Katherine j. Adams
which attracted as much attention
the past four weeks as it did four
years ago, when it lasted three
months and resulted in his convic-
ton and sentence to death came to
end Tuesday by verdict of ac-
quital from the jury. This cele-
brated poisoning trial fthe young
clubman drew thousands into the
court room who confidently awaited
the verdict which the jury rendered
after being out only twenty-five
minutes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-15
In MEM ORlAM-- JOSEPH H. WISE

Whereas The Supreme Architect ha.
called upon another craftsman, Brother
Joseph II. Wise, to lay down his working
tools and enjoy / he pc ,cc Of y wpll-earned
rest
Resolved, that we his brethren, OF Aurora
lodge No. 1913 L. and A. NJ. place upon
record our fratetnal and affectionate ap-
probation Of a laborer who wrought SC
faithfully in the cause of Freemasonary
Resolved, That rs Mason our brother
was . man Of pure and unsullied char
acter. Just and upright in all the walks
of life, he was ever kind and gentle in his
personal intercourse with men. friend
strong and steadfast, he knew 10 waver-
ing when duty called him to bear anothers
burden. To sympathize with distress, to
aid the weak and suffering, became the
JOY of his earnest and loving heart
Resolved, That as Master of Aurora
Lodge, Brother Wise was a leader whom
it was an honor for the craft to follow, n
teacher who kindly dispensed the Light of
truta, ruler who governed by the inspir-
alton of love;
Resolved, That our coincidence and
sympathy be extended to the sorrowing
and bereaved relatives who are called upon
to mourn his loss, and that the Lodge room
be draped in the usual emblems of mourn
ing for period of thirty days;
Resolved finally, that we earnestly look
forward to joining our brother in that
celestial Lodge above where the Supreme
Architect of the Universe forever presides.
G. C. KRAMER,
II. A. KING,
JULES DREYFUs,
Committee.