davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-21
MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that certain mortgage,
executed and delivered by w. 81. DeGraff and
Mary J. DeGraff, his wife, morteagors, to G. B.
Little. Mortgage, dated the 3Oth day Of Janu-
airy. 1902 and fled for record in the office of the
register Of decide Of the county of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota on the LIST day of Febru.
airy, 1902. and recorded in book IS of Mortgages,
at page 225. win be foreclosed by sale Of the
scribed at the front door of the court house in
the county Of Burleigh and state OF North Da-
kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ, on the 9th
day Of July, 1so4, to satisfy the amount due
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are de.
The West sevent, {5o) feet Of Lots Seven %,
Twelve (Ie) in Block One Hundred fourteen lil4)
Of the Original Plat of the City. of Bismarck,
N. D.. according to the record plat thereof on
file in the office Of register OF deeds for Bur1eigh
County, North Dakota. 5S5yss
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum Of S5O953, besides taxes. il
| any. EE3SE Il KS 4. g ( -
| C. B. LITTLE, Mortgage
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., juno l1th, 1904. 37,
Boucher, Phi1brick and Cochrane, # 8
Attorneys for said Mortgages. s's}} :=S5#:
i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-21
WEEKLY CROP Blu LETlN.

The fore part of the past week quite cool but
followed the latter part by the weather Of the
season. maximum temperatures above 80 degrees being
ported from all sections This is the first warm
Of the far Light to heavy showers fell ii differ
sections being heaviest in the Red river valley where
the rainfall heavy enough in places to have
unayorabe effect crops Light frost the 18th and
18th did damage except to tender garden vines in
localities. 7@5 = &g.r<-s#
Early wheat is generally in excellent condition. but there
EXCEPTIONS particularly in the lower Red river
valley, where heavy rains have flooded consider
able low land and badly injured grain Most early wheat
is quite weedy, while that late although coming up
wef seems thin the ground. The early grain has
good color and has stooled WE'LL and rule strong
and vigorous. Oats, rye, fax and barley making an
excellent growth, while and potatoes backward
although they have been greatly benefited by the recent
weather. Grass is in excellent condition. and some
hay has been already present use there being little
or none of the old crop left in the country.
Summer breaking in progress in all sections, under
exceptionally favorable conditions the soil being wet and
quite easy to turn 80; -%~f.
Cut worms made their appearance ir the central
and western parts and have done slight damage
mainly to corn - rz>a+r ~ .-.s"s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-21

Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado
from St. Paul and Minneapolis via
Chicago Great Western ny. y
$26.40 to Denver, Colorado Springs,
or Pueblo, $28.40 to Glenwood Springs.
$3.50 to Salt Lake City Utah. Tickets
on sale every day to September 30th
good to return until October 31st. Two
magniflcently equipped trains each
way every day making connections in
Union station, Omaha, with western
lines. For further Information apply
to any Great Western agent or J. P.
Elmer. G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-21
! J, } ! /
Stomach

No appetite; loss Of strength. nervous.
1ess. headache constipation, bad breath.
general debility, sour risings, and catarrl
a. thS stomach are al due 10 Indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovs
sry represents tho natural juices Of diges'
don q they exist In : healthy stomach,
combined With the greatest known tonio
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye.
pepsia Cure does not only, cure indignation
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures oil stomach troubles BY cleansing,
purifying. sveetening and Strengthening
he mucous membranes lining the stomachs
Mr.. S. S. Ball Of Ravsnswood, w. Va. says:-
INns troubled With sour stomach for twenty ysaSa
Kcdol cured mo and ~ ars now using II h mill
l6rbaby." v wv"
$s Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Doetiss only. 81 90 Size hodine az times the tsiaI
VI si1s, which sells for so cents. g : - r
propAred BY :. Q. Dewitt q CO., CHICAGO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-21
First ana Third Tuesday q 1a .'

First and Third Tuesday q 9asl'
Month
The Chicago Great Western Railway
win sell Homeseekers' T4cksts q ona
fare plus $500 to points II Alabama,
Arkansas. Colorado, florida, usoe1aa,,
Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana. Msxico
Mississippi. Missouri, i Nebraska lssw
Mexico. North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Texas. Utah, Virgins. and
wyoming. For further Information
apply to any Great Western Agent, q
). p. Elmer. g. r. "A, Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-21
Sold ! BY Jones Il Z {. Collins co i Is

National Republican Convention, CHI
caao, ILL.,, June q to 81. *. II
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on June 16 to 20 inclusive sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus Is
cents to Chicago, Ill. For further. in.
formation apply to any Great Western
agent or P. ]. Elmer, g. p. A.. Chicago,
Ill. : Il. TIA. :s.:.s.. .,Q.s4...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
the Matter of the Estate of George Gerdes

deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
George Gerdes, late Of the county Of Cal.
latin, and state of Montana, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to
said administrator at his Office in the city
OIL B;smarek in said Burleigh county. q:
Dated. June 9Th, A. D. 1904.
~ = .#E,:,rf R. H. TREACY,
p. .-i,'' az Administrator.
Boue her. Philbrick & Cochrane, attorneys
for administrator. ,sa H..
First publication on the 14th day of June,
A. D.. 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-21
80 PER- CENT OF THE ADULT pop
ULATlON SUFFER FROM ONE +
+ S q. PAINFUL AlLMENT. 2

Think what this means. Imagine the
amount of misery that exists and is endured
simply because people do not know there is
an absolute cure. ..ls. i
The only way to cure any complaint is to
remove the cause. There are very few dis
eases OF ailments that can be cured BY ex-
ternal applications and piles is not one Of
them. Piles can be cured; the treatment
must, however, be internal, for the cause Of
piles is an internal disorder Of the liver or
the bowels Even catanh Of the stomach
and bowels can Be cured BY Dr.. PERKINS
PILE SPECIFIC, The Internal Remedy.
Here is an instance Of what this practically
infallible remedy viii do: .$
DR.. G. "A. Perrin, Helena, Mont. Dear
Sir have nearly finished the former bottle
Of Penin's Pile Specific and am practically
well. Mycas was one which most physi-
Clans would have pronounced incurable, as ]
was afflicted with . dysentery and compelled
to 60 to the toilet room from three to ave
times each day and each time would bleed
from onehaH % one teacupful had to
resort to bandages and absorbent cotton 10
check the flow Of blood, and now the past
ten Of twelve days there has been no sign of
bleeding and my appetite Is good; have
gained ten pounds ID weight and feel like a
new lease Of lie was given me. 81
Very truly yours,
4. 4. IIAaR1s.
October 10th, 100. Yerngton, New
sDr. Penin's Pile Specific Is sold BY ali
reliable druggists u s1.OO the bottle. under
IN absolute guarantee % refund the money
should this great internal remedy fail 10.
cure.
5DR. PERRIN MEpIcALCO Co. HELENA. MpNT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-21

dates, and at the following placss
Grand Forks, n. 8, Juns 77th and
18th, 1901.
Minot, n ., June 2sth ana soth,
1904.
Bismarck, N. p, July 1st and ana.
1904. s.. 35s
All candidates for examination will
take due notice and present them-
selves for examination. Failure % can-
didates to appear At one of the above
meetings will revoke the permit now
held, and make them liable 70 nne and
arrest. # 5E5S5
Dated June 18th, 1904. ~
N. q. BURKD.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
WANTS $4,000 A YEAR
TO MANAGE A CLUB
Pat Tebeau Will Take Charge Of Cleve
land for That Amount

ST. LOUIS Sept 19-"Would you
take the management OF the Cleveland
baseball team If Il were offered you?"
" as the question a reporter asked Pat
Tebeau.
Tebeau had left a group Of politicians.
who were opening wine in his thirst
quenching rendezvous. to greet the
newspaper man
Yes: for $4,000 a year" said Tebeau.
1T would be worth that much 10 give
up my personal attention TO my bust
ness here in St Louis. My advice to
the Cleveland club, however. is 10 make
IntOie manager; give him absolute
charge Of the team. and hold him re-
sponsible for the results Larry is a
great figure I'm baseball. but he ought 10
have absolutely free swing. The Cleve-
land club is in my opinion. the strong
est team I'm the American League. With
I.aiOie IA absolute control the Maps
ought TO be- right at the top. am
really out OF baseball. ! am making
$4,000 to $4,000 year here. but only by
attending 10 business myself
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
INFIELD FLY RULE
DOES NOT APPLY

The infeld fly rule was introduced
into the code for the protection Of base
runners, and obviously does not apply
when there IS no occasion FOR this pro-
lection. An exchange declines to decide
the following query:
with first second, and third bases
occupied, a foul fly is kit that can be
handled by one OF the inhelders. Is the
batsman out whether the inflelder
catches the ball or'not2''
= 70 bring the question within the oper-
alton of the inheld by rule. il viii be
presumed that when the ball was batted
there was only one out
The rule was adopted TO prevent the
inGeIders from trapping fair balls and
making double or triple plays Prior to
the adoption OF section s. rule 81. the
batsman who batted a fly ball TO the in
field became a runner, and if the ball
was not caught on the fly the runners
on first and second bases were forced,
and hence becam easy victims TO trick
err and clever infielders.
Under the section reterred 10 the
batsman who hits fly ball hat car be
handled by an infielder before Two
hands are out, while first and second or
first and second ana third bases are oc-
cupied IS out ipsO facto.
!. As, he, does not become a base runner
there is no force, and the base runners
secure immunity from being put out by
stavine, on their respective bases their
rights thereto not being IN the leasI al
fected by the infield fly
AS under no circumstances can oase
runners right TO a base be tOrIelted r
force from a foul ball. the infield ny rule
made for the protection Of bases runners
does not include a foul fly.
What could an infieider accomplish Tor
his Side by trapping a foul ny that nc
could handle? As soon as he allowed
he
he our Of Dgs,-. and he would have sim
ply thrown away a chance TO retire an
oDDonent. IL the batsnan TO whom NJ
| had given q life had less than two
strikes when the ball went foul, strike
would be recorded against him.
! ANY attempt by the base runner TO al
vance al base on foul that Is not caugnl
| nv an infielder who could have handlec
liz would Be futile and II he raced e
I second or third or stayed on the base
80 v-as entitled to he would be eXemn'
/ from being out until the ball vas again
/ in play.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
DICK SHELDON SUSPENDED
FOR N0N-APPEARANCE

Richard Sheldon, the giant shot-put-
ter Of the New York Athletic Club. has
been suspended from that organization
for period OF six months. His offense
against the club rules was a failure to
appear at the Metropolitan A. A. cham
pionships on August 90. at Travers Isl
and.
sheldon on that date was cruising
with George Lauder on the schooner
Endymion Sheldon was also absent
from the a. A. l.. national champion
shin at st. Louis, where. had he been
present, his points would have meant
Victory for the ~. Y. A. c. over the
Greater New York Irish A. A.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
SCRIMNAGES BEGIN
FOR GEORGETOWN
Strenuous Football Prac-
tice for Saturdays Game.
WILL PICK TWO ELEVENS
Play Ten-Minute Halves as a Starter.
Everybody to Report Next
Wednesday.

The strenuous sort of football will
commence at Georgetown this after
neon.
All last week Graduate Coach Reilly
spent in instructing the candidates In
the elements OF the game. such as
kicking and catching punts, but this
regular scrimnnages and
tackling viii be tried
All the men will be introduced 10 the
tackling dummy, and a large part Of
the daily practice will be devoted to
throwing the padding. as the coach Is
most anxious TO teach the men how
to tackle properly.
kilograms were last night sent to
all the members Of last seasons scrub
and regular eleven. ordering them TO re-
Wednesday. when the whole squad will
commence training.
Four Vets on Hand.
OF last falls team Captain MahOney,
guard; Carroll, tackle: Martell. fullback
and Mccarthy are the only men who
have as vet returned.
In this afternoons sCrtmmage two
elevens will be picked and play a regUla-
ton ten-minute half. In Saturday {
game with Maryland Agricultural Col
lege the Blue and Gray team which firs1
takes the field will be picked from las
seasons regulars and substitutes but as
the game progresses the new men VII
he worked In and their showing in tn:
contest will determine whether they vii
start IN the game with Princeton th'
following Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
WOMEN WANT LAW TO
STOP PIGEON SHOOTS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept I9.-Nfrs.
Richard p. White. president Of the Wo-
mems Pennsylvania Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 10 Animals. stated
last night that determined effort would
be made to have the Legislature pass a
law this winter prohibiting the holding
Of pigeon shoots IN this State.
Petitions are being circulated and sign
ed and committees from the society have
charge of the different branches -of-the
work
Archbishop Ryan and distinguished prel-
Iates OF the Protestant denOminat tons
have been approached and VIII probably
interest themselves in the matter Mrs
White declares that the strongest IN
fiuence will be brought to bear upon the
members Of the Legislature and gov
ernOr.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
NEIL HAS CHANCE
TO FIGHT ABROAD
Offered Mitch With BOwker
in England.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Frankie Nell
has a chance TO 60 abroad and hght
lem Bowker, the English bantam cham
pion.
The National Sporting Club Of London
desires the match, and If the negotia-
tions do not fan thorugh the struggle
will be arranged. II is said that Bowker
Is a good mana rather different propo-
sition from some OF his predecessors
IN this class. In this division ''Pedlar'
Palmer and Billy Pllmmer held sway
and they certainly made good, In
popular parlance two cleverer ban
tams never fought in a ring than Plim-
rner and Palmer
Both showed here and held their own
on many occasions. Pllmmer made New
York his home for years after ne be-
came bantam champion and beat every
BODY he was asked to meet. II Bowker
IS a better man than either Palmer or
PIimmer Nell will have a fine chance
to show his steel
Failed to Knock Out.
Since he became the topnotcher In mis-
class Neil has had several fights. But
as they were mostly siX-round affairs
ne did not have much opportunity 10
extend himself. Tommy Murphy. OF
Harlem. and Hughy McGovern fought
every inch OF ground with Neil and
at the finish were both up and doing. OF
course the American champion displayed
his superiority. but with the absence OF
a knockout there still remains a doubt
/ I'm the minds Of the admirers Of his
eventually had the mill continued fur
ther.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
ATTEST newsstand GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Uncle Nick" Young Talks
About Amateur Players
Says He Never Saw the Real Thing Until This
Season, and Thinks They Should
Be Encouraged

as the big leaguers. but as a rule they
go after anything that comes in their
direction which many OF the profess
SIGNALS do not do particularly two men
in the Washington infeld whom I could
name.
Il have been told that at least forty
players in the Church League have
been developed this season who prac-
tcally never played before
The scheme Of making amateur base
ball the leading summer pasJime for
Washington is the best thing that has
been done in this city for a lorg time
Another thing which l and several
friends with whom have attended the
games have noticed, IS that there are
hundreds Of persons who, arc present
that never even understood baseball
before. In addition. the formation Of
the Church League has been the IN
ducement for many boys TO attend
church. Some Of them may not be par
ticularly sincere. but even if they are
not they could be in worse places than
church. which they were required 10
attend two weeks n every month III
order 10 hold a position in the league.
While the past season was nun
dredfold the best ever held in Wash
ington, the amateurs still have plenty tC
learn. One OF the things that must ~
impressed upon them is that the man
ager Is the most important essential tC
the team, and one thing the manager
must learn is that too frequent chang
ing of players is detrimental 70 I'M
clubs work Team work is what j
needed TO win games in this prOgresslv'
age. The team of slugEers ana indiVlu
ual f1elders can never win a champion
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water:
Great Falls. temperature, %; con-
ditiun. %. Dclecariia reservoir. tenn
perature, Il; condition at north connec-
ton. Is: condition M south connection.
10 Georgetown distributing reservoir.
temperature, 20; condition az inhucnt
Ratehouse. %; condition at efiiuent
Patehouse. 20. Washington city reser-
voir. temperature. 20, condition at in
fluent, "a; condition at efiiucnt, 70.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
TWO GAMES TOMORROW
WITH HlGHLAN0ERS

Two games will be played with New
York tomorrow by the Washington
team. instead OF two today. The Sena-
tors have been lucky In splitting double
headers with strong opponents. and may
do n tomorrow
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
BARON HASTINGS
DIES IN LONDON

LONDON. Sept 19.-George Manners
Ashley. twentieth Baron Hastings, well
known in sporting circles, died today.
Baron Hastings was a steward OF the
Jockey Club, and has raced many IA
nous horses. In 1855 ne won the Derby.
He was born April 4. 1857. In 1915 he
succeeded his brother as baron Five
years later he married Elizabeth Har-
bord. daughter Of the fifth Lord Sufield.
His heir is the Hon. Albert Edward De-
La Nnl AstIeN-.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
GRANT AND REINEKE
TO MEET ON The MAT

At Washington Light Infantry Ar
mory. Joe Grant. OF Washington. and
Charles Reinelze Of Richmond, viii meet
in a wrestling bout for the champion
ship OF the South. tomorrow evening
Both men have been training faithdn5ly
and a good match should be seen The
tivelv omen the wrestling season IN
Washington. There viii be several goOd
preliminarles.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
WASHINGTON Wins
DUGKPIN MATCH
Palace Quint Takes Two Out of Three
Games From Diamonds in
Baltimore.

The Palace duckpin club. champions
OF Washington, d c., went 10 Baltimore
on Saturday for a match game with the
crack Diamond duckDln team OF the
Monumental City The Palace team won
the first and third games and the match.
All the games were close and exciting
and the large crowd present cheered the
-. ~, e,.erv good shof The scnros.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

Nick Young, ex-president Of the Ma
Itonal League. whose home Is In Wash
ington. where he has lived the better
part of his life. is an ardent admirer
of amateur baseball, and because OF
his long experience with the national
sport is well qualified to give his views
on the game as II is played by teams
In this city.
Uncle Nick" gained his second edu-
cation by witnessing the games IN the
Sunday School Athletic Association and
Capital City Leagues. On only re"
days this season did Mr.. Young miss
games in the former organization.
Forty Years in Baseball.
Nearly forty years in professional
baseball. and one-third Of that time
ruling the largest league in the United
States, where the game originated, ne
Is without doubt one Of the best IN
formed men on the subject in America.
Ban Johnson. Harry Pulliam and some
OF the brighter lights Of the present
day may know more about the game
as played at present than Uncle Nick,
who regularly attends work al o CLOCK
daily at the Treasury Department
where he holds a position as clerk but
when IL comes down 10 knowing, pdse-
ball thoroughly from 1866 TO 1901. the
local man can give them cards and
spades. Mr. Young has played bal
many times in this city when young
ster. but, according to his own state
ment. has never Witnessed the game
as Il should be played by ameteurs
until this season. Then, he says, ne
saw che real article.
Could See Both.
Il could go 70 see the Washington
American League club play said Mr.
| Young "and often return in time TO Sc
/ the Church League teams begin thei
/ games. 1 always enjoy good baseball
but I am sorry to say that the Wash
/ ington club frequently never had
! chance after the first few innings. In
variably l left and went to see tn
boys play The games in the amatet
leagues were seldom as fast as those 4
the American, and the lowly Senator
could trounce any OF the youngster
without half an effort. but equally a
| good contests were seen in the Churc
| League. The boys may not play as goo
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

Manager Jones has declined the propo-
sition OF a post-season series between
the White Stockings and the Cincinnati
Reds.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

Americas and Shad LINK wrcstle at
tonight.
Jimmy Dunn is to meet Jack McClel-
land tomorrow night at South Sharon IN
a twelve-round bout.
Jim Parr defeated Farmer Burns, get
ting two straight falls in their wrestling
match at Buffalo, Friday.
The annual automobile race meet at
Brighton Beach track is scheduled TO
take place on Saturday. October q
kid" Parker got the decision at the
end Of fifteen rounds over Perry
Queenan. at Walla Walla, Wash, last
week.
Jack O'Brien and Billy Stiff are to
box fifteen rounds at the Eureka Ath-
letic Club Baltimore, on next Friday
night.
Barney Olddeld and Eddie Bald are
among the entries for the Chicago auto
race meeting. September 30 and October
H.
Boxing Will be resumed at Lancaster,
Pa, on next Thursday night, when
George Cole and Billy Stift are TO meet
in a six-round contest.
Al Herford. Of Baltimore. left that city
I on Saturday for San Francisco, where
| be will look after Joe Cans during his
] training for his match with Joe Wa
| colt on September 30.
/ Jerry Mccarthy won the Montana well
/ terweight championship from Nose In
| FontiSe n the eighth round OF what wes
! to have been a twenty-round go by a
! Knockout at Butte. Friday.
James Lightbody. the crack distance
/ runner. who won so many points for
/ the Chicago Athletic Association, has
again changed his mind, and now de-
| cldeS TO remain at Chicago.
Max Wiley successfully defended his
title as lightweight wrestling champion
OF the world IN Toledo, Ohio, last night
defeating John Billiter, of that city. In
two straight falls Wiley won the frs
fall after eighteen minutes and thirty
five seconds Of brilliant wrestling, and
/ the second in twenty-three minutes
I Wiley was the aggressor at every stage
and won as he pleased. Billiter weighed
l2s and Wiley 1874 pounds. The style
| WIS catch-as-catch-can.
NE,,o1ar Topac bac declined tho rrppp