davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-17
Disturbed the Congregation.

The person who disturbed the congre-
gatlon last Sunday by continually cough.
Ing Is requested to buy q bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. The Pine q Bond
Drug Go.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-17
Flour and Feed.

The Farmers' Elevator has q full Mp-
ply Of Moses Best -four, and feed. Call
end zee 1t, and learn prices. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-17

The above represents the Topeka Jour-
nal cartoonist's latest impression of Rep
resentative Chalk Beeson Of Ford county.
1t appeared In the State Journal recently,
accompanied by humorous write-up.
such as that paper Is giving to some Of
the notables at present In the legislature.
Heretofore the carto0nists have sur.
rounded Chalk's portrait with the atmos-
phere Of the wild and woolly West, but
this year they are featuring him more
especially as law maker with power
among his colleagues.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
Tennis CLUB met
New officers Elected By Minot
Tennis Men and Several New
Members Added.

= Minot, N. D., May 1.-The Nlinot
Tennis club held the first meeting of
the season at the Commercial club
rooms and large number of tennis
enthusiasts We're present.
The officers for the ensuing year
were chosen as follows: Harold Schulz
president; DR.. Thos. Storey, vice pres
ident; B. H. Bradford, secretary and
treasurer; Thos. B. Murphy. Arthur
LeSueur, NJ. 0. Bee, executive COM
mittee.
Owing to the large membership, the
grounds will be enlarged this year,
and work thereon will be commenced
Immediately. The membership now
consists Of Messrs. Blaisdell, Bird,
Doe, Bradford, Barron. Colcord, Clark.
DuvaM, Devine, Davis. Ellsworth, Gam
mons. Hartnett. LeSueur, Lawrence,
Lewis, Mitchell. Murphy, Mccoy.
Raith. Storey. Schulz, Smart, Thomp-
son, White. Severance, Haskins, Bach.
The club contains number of good
tennis players, and in the state tour
naments this season, Minct will cut
considerable figure. All of the men,
bers who were present at the meet
ing We're very enthusiastic over the
prospects for good tennis this sum-
mer, and just as soon as the grounds
are in shape for play, the game will
be on in dead earnest.
Worry is one of the things that re-
fuse to bump the bumps
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
GRAND FORKS
MUST GET BUSY
Up to Baseball Fans of City
Whether or No There Shall
Be a League.

If there is to be Prairie league,
Grand Forks Or East Grand Forks
must get busy at once. Several days
ago when it was announced that w.
j. Price had dropped the proposition,
some of the cities took the matter up
with him and prevailed on him to stick
by the plan for few days more, at
least.
AS was announced in the Evening
Times on Tuesday evening, Crookston,
Bemidji, Devils Lake and Fargo had
the cash for team. 1t is now up to
Grand Forks or East Grand Forks to
put in team so as to form a compact
league. Should Grand Forks Join, it
is deemed very probable that Grafton
would come in.
A six club league proposition looks
good to many of the fans. By this
arrangement, Valley City jamestown,
Bismarck and Minot would be dropped.
If local fans expect to take action,
they must do so at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
GOOD
Secretary champine Says Mi
not is Going to Have Some
Good Races.

Secretary L. S. Champine of the
International Racing and Fair asso-
citation was in Grand Forks on Tues
day attending to matters in connection
with the circuit. Mr.. Champine, in
speaking of the coming races says
that he believes Minot will have some
first class events. The race meet is
to be held in Minot on July 2, 3, 4,
and will be very successful. A num-
Der of inquiries have been made from
the horsemen of the state in regard
to the program and other matters.
as follows:
July 9. 1907.
1-2:1o Pacing (Stake)
in Purse $4,000
2-2:30 Pacing (Class)
8 in 5...............Pu Purse 10000
"a 1-2 Furlong Dash. Purse 10000
4-6 Furlong Dash ....Purse 10000
July 8, 1907.
$3.50 Pacing (Stake)
9 in 5...............P Purse 10000
6-2:25 Trotting (Stake)
3 in 5..............P Purse 10000
Is Furlong Dash 90. Purse 10000
July 4, 1901. N'0 ''''
9-2:4O Pacing (Stake)
in 5...............Pu Purse 10000
1o-2:1S Pacing Glass
in Observation-Disclosures. Purse 10000
III Furlong Dash :. Purse 10000
12-1 Ia Mile (rhe
Minot Derby ....... Purse 10000
July 5. 1907.
1925 Pacing (Stake)
3 in 5............:..P Purse 10000
14-Free for all trot
GLASS; in s. go. Purse 10000
15-5 Furlong Dash
(Selling Race 5000. Purse 10000
16-1 Mile SELLING
Race ..............P Purse 10000
July 6, 1907.
17-2:15 Pacing
(Stake) 3 in 5. -.... Purse 10000
1S-Free for all (Class)
in 5...............P Purse 10000
1916 Furlong Dash
(Horses that have
started at this meet
and not been in the
money Purse 10000
90 Furlong Dash
(Horses that have
started at this meet
and not won race) Purse 10000
Stake entries close May %, 1907,
at IL p. m.
Glass entries close June %, 1907,
at II p. m.
Running entries close day before
each race at s p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
\. v. DAKOTA BASEBALL LEAGUE
MANAGERS ANNOUNCE THEIR uNEUPS
p. Moore; second base, e. Cody; short
stop, A. Cody; third base, c. Moore;
outfield. Buzzart. Firstnew and Roel-

lig.
Williston, the pennant winners of
1906 are making arrangements to
carry the bunting again this year.
Paul Leonhardy is again at the head
of the team, and he has announced the
following lineup: Pitchers, jackson
(capt) and Harvey; catcher, Meal
lister; first base. Jarvis; second base,
Settle; short stop, Parker; third base,
Van Slyke; outfield, Jeffries, Watkins
and Mcleod.
Ross and Stanley are going into
the baseball business on the union
plan, evidently on the theory that in
union there Is strength. Both cities
have baseball grounds. and they will
make a strong fight for the pennant.
Following is. the lineup of their
team: Pitchers Lade and Pallent;
catchers, Griffin and Conan; first
base, Medbury; second base. Connel-
~; short stop, Easton; third base,
Hardy; outfield. Irwin, Callaghan and
Seheldahl.
White Earth's line up has also been
announced, that is. as much as the
manager knows of 1t at this time.
The team has not been completed,
but the men secured so far as fol-
lows: Pitcher, Tom Brennan; CATCH
er, Fossa; first base, Hermanson;
second base, Sheppard; short stop,
Van Xarsen; third base, Carney.
Only one outfielder, Anderson by
name, has been signed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
some FAST men
ARE IN LISTS
Managers Are Working Hard
to Get Winning Teams To-
gether- Umpires Named.

The Northwestern Dakota Base
ball league, comprising eight cities of
northwestern Dakota and one in
Montana will open its championship
season on May IL. The season con-
tinues for little over two months,
the schedule calling for fourteen
games. All of the games scheduled
are Sunday games with two except
ions. One game is played on May IL
Norwegian Independence day. and
another one on May 30 Decoration
day..
Everything points to a most sue
cessful season. Every one of the nine
cities included in the circuit are real
wide awake baseball cities, and will
put good teams into field.
President j. A. McGlynn has been
rather a busy man of late. The
schedule, which appears on this page,
was the cause of considerable hard
work on his part. He was president
of the last year, and made an ex-
cellent record for himself then.
Up to the present time, President
McGlynn has selected three of his
staff of umpires. B. Callaghan,
Rochester; Art McGlynn, White
Eartn, and M. w. Jenr1eS, OF Willis
ton. All of them are competent men,
and will no doubt give good satisfac-
ton.
With the exception of Spring Brook,
managers of the various teams have
been chosen, as follows:
Wheelock-William Maloney.
Williston-Paul Leonhard.
Mondak-E. j. johnson.
Kirkpatrick Carney.
Tioga-Irwin.
White Earth-James Carney.
Ross-Stanley-F. w. Medbury..
Partial line-ups have been ANNOUNCE
ed by several of the managers. In
Mcndak, where the grounds are To-
Gated on the Dakota side of the
boundary line, there is all kinds of
baseball enthusiasm. Ike Slette,
formerly with the Grand Forks North
,ern league team, will play with the
IMondak team this year., holding down
position just fifty feet in front of
the home plate. Here is what Man.
ager Johnson hopes to carry the pen
nant OF with Captain Ed. Cody;
Catchers, Ewing and Eastman; Pitch
ers. Slette and Mitchell; first base,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
IS COMPOSED
OF FIVE TEAMS
Central Dakota BASEBALL Leapue
Will Have That Many
Cities in It.

The North Dakota Central league
will consist OF but five teams. This
was announced today by the Devils
Lake hangers who are chief promo
tiers in the league. For a time it
looked as though there would be but
four, but last night D. v. Brennan,
who is in this city, received a wire
from Manager Jennings of the La
kota baseball team, to the effect that
that town would go in for organized
baseball. The league. will therefore
be composed of Devils Lake, Cando,
Leeds, Brinsmade and Lakota.
A five-team or any odd numbered
league, will be something of an in
novation in this state, but it is en-
pected that the plan will work out
even better than the four or six-club
arrangement, when all teams must
keep up their standard of games. The
new plan will allow for slight respite
by one team at all times and in the
twenty-game schedule, should result
in considerable saving of time and
money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
MINOT WANTS HIM.

Hamline college for two years is now
at Beach. N. D., and every inducement
will be offered him to play with Minot
He is a good all around man, being
exceptionally fast on the bases. 1t
was understood he had decided to give
up the sport this summer but hopes
are entertained that with the warm
weather will come the old fever of
the diamond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
WAS A DRAW.

Curley Ullrich. the old Grand Forks
fauorite, and Otto Seiloff of Chicago,
fought ten rounds to a draw at Eve
leth, Mimi, and from all accounts it
was the fiercest fight ever pulled off
in Northern Minnesota, as both boys
are willing workers, fighters with a
punch and not the show boxers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
DUBLIN EXPOSITION.
Annotated Pres. Cable to The EVENT..

Times.
Dublin. May dublin is preparing
to entertain many home-comers from
America this summer who are expect
ed to return for visit to the big Irish
international exhibition. The exhibi-
ton, which is by far the most impor-
tant affair of its kind ever held in
Ireland, will be formally opened next
Saturday with great ceremony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
sTHREE 1" LEAGUE OPENS.
associated Press to The Evening Times.

Bloomington, ILL.,, May 1.-The 81
league. composed of Illinois and Iowa
cities, opens its championship season
this afternoon. Vhe schedule pro-
vides for 40 games. the season clos
ing Sept. %. President Holland of
the league. who was recently elected
mayor of this city, will pitch the
first ball on the home grounds.
Springfield opens the season with
Bloomington
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01

Don't waste time trying to impress
people with the Importance of your
own Importance.
There is something wrong with the
minister who breaches eternal happi-
ness and is unable to generate smile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01

The man who bucks a slot machine
can see money in investing in mining
stocks guaranteed to pay 40 per
cent within a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01

Worry is one OF the things that re.
fuse to bump the bumps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
FARGO TO PLAY HAWLEY.
Highs Will Meet Saturday at Mime
sofa CITY.

The Fargo high school baseball
team will Journey to Hawley .Satur-
day to meet the high school team at
that place. The Hawley boys are said
to be fast and the Fargo contingent
is not expecting any walk-away in
the coming game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
THE 0YsTERMAN.

His Work Is Hard, and the Returns
Are Often Measer.
The life of an oysterman is by no
means an easy one. At the first sign
Of dawn in all kinds of weather except
when the river is frozen the oysterman
leaves his home and if the breeze is
fair sails to the oyster grounds. If not
he rows the six or eight miles to his
working grounds, Arriving there, he
drops his anchor and puts his tongs
overheard E.%,5 =;
AL day long he manipulates them
with varying results. Sometimes he
finds a particularly good bed, and the
tengs will bring up oysters each time
they are put overheard, but more often
there are more stones and shells in the
tongs than there are good oysters, and
the days work is poor. ~ q
The catch is then culled-that is, al,
understood oysters and shells are clean
ed out and thrown overheard. At least
this is what is supposed to be done;
but, Judging from the cargoes often
brought here, the law is very often a
dead letter. When the catch is culled
it is sold to the river boats and by
them brought to market. Few oyster
men market their own catch, but some
own the river boats in which they are
brought to market. w ashington Star
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
pandyism Which We Admire.

One is sorry for the handles Of eur
day. because. though their clothes fit
ever so well and are ever so fresh. Gus
tom prescribes dark or subfusk hue.
with no lace no velvet above all. not
on coat collars), no slashes, puffs and
vandykings. no pearls and gold. no
gules and azure The common trousers
are rshapeless things, and for perfection
you need two pairs every day. Genius
is stunted. display is checked. and.
though you may wear brilliant hose
with knickerbockers in the country.
glorious waistcoats are rarely seen ex-
cept in the windows, of tailors' shops at
( Oxford and Cambridge. The dandy
can only cultivate immaculate neatness
and perfection Of fit. Our officers at
Ladysmith when the place was re-
lieved looked like skeletons. but were
as spruce and neat, | have been told.
as ever they showed in the park. They
cultivated self respect. like Stendhai.
the celebrated novelist. who was said
to have been the only man that shaved
every day in the dreadful winter re-
treat. from Moscow. This is the dandy
ism which we admire. the perfection
Of personal self respect exhibited in
Julius Caesar. Clayerhouse. and Mont
rose, combing his lovelocks, like the
Three hundred of Thermopylae. on the
morning of his shameful death. a He
went to the gibbet like bridegroom
to his bride" History. and. the
human heart by which we live" have
an immortal tenderness for the great,
the wise, the brave, who have died
handles as they lived, gallant hearts
and stately gentlemen.-Andrew Lang
in Century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
The Baby In the Sieve.

Among the fellahin of Egypt, mys-
tic land Of pyramid and mummy. no
man, not even Philip my kings own
daddy, may look upon the new little
arrival until the seventh day. Upon
that morning the baby is, placed in
sieve and carried through the house
in procession twinkIing with smiles
and lighted tapers, the wicked spirits
whose curiosity may have been excited
by his lordship's advent pushed into
the background Of life by discreet graft
of grain and salt scattered along the
triumphant route. Twice the process
sion pauses in solemn purpose, first to
shake the sieve, thus insuring-with
lusty walls no doubt-that the wee
rider shall prove fearless man, and.
second, to hold the blinking cherub up
to the sun to sharpen his eyes. After
this he makes his first bow to the pa
ternal presence. He is christened by
the cadi sucking a stick of sugar can
dy and allowing the drawn out sweet
ness to trickle from his mouth into the
open sesame of the surprised young
ster after which the cadi pronounees
the given name.-Los Angeles Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
Joys to Come.

Il A popular New England preacher
says that il his sermon ever stretches
beyond the twenty minutes to which
he means always to limit it the words
of his little daughter ring in his ears,
and he rejects that some of his CON
gregation are doubtless feeling as she
did on memorable. occasion. The oc-
casion was the little girls sixth birth
day, which Glanced to come on
Thanksgiving day. She went to church
with her mother and sat quietly
through the service. The sermon was
unusually good, the minister could not
help thinking. He had plenty to say.
and he said it fluently. 49,, 49,.
How did you like my sermon ~ he
asked his young critic as they walked
home together, her small hand in his
big one. g'a"
You preached awful long, father"
said the little girl; 'fbut beared it be-
cause love you, and ] knew I'd have
a nice dinner when got home and for
get what I'd been through"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
The Show Girl

The Show Girl that pretty m,l-
steal comedy that was given such ex
cellent satisfaction during the last
four seasons, will be thu, extraordinary
attraction of the Atheneum on Mon
day, Dec 2. 5s5 i
.aThe Show Grip is one Of the larg-
est of the musical productions, re-
quiring a company of fifty comedians
and singers. Jolly, refined comedy
runs through the piece and there are
seventeen OF the very newest song
hits, the kind that people whistle and
remember. In the company there rs
Lille Sutherland, formerly leading
lady with the Weber & Field produc-
tions, pretty Grace Wilson, stately
Edith Langdon, funny Jack Curtis,
Harry Langdon, Sam Kline, John
Kefer and forty others, including the
American Beauty Chorus Of twenty
charming girls, all sweet singers and
graceful, lively dancers. t'The Show
Girl' comes highly recommended as a
high class attraction and it should do
a big business here. = 5s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
SUPREME; COURT
LAW PRovlDIhlG CANDIDATES
MUST PAY TO GET ON BAL
LOT UMco CONSTITUTIONAL
QUALIFICATIONS OF CANDIDATES
PRESCRIBED BY coNsTITu-
TON, NOT LEGISLATURE

Henry r. Johnson, plaintiff and appel
II liant, VS.. County of Grand Forks, a.
municipal corporation. and Hans
Anderson, as county auditor Of the
County of Grand Forks, North Da-
kota, defendants and resp ondents. III
! 4. The primary election established
by chapter 100, laws of 1905 (section
SOB R. G, 1905, Is an election within
the meaning of section III of the con-
stitution which prsscribes the qualifi-
cations for voters at tany election =
It Is incomp etent for eslegisla-l
ture to require payment Of a fee, eth
er by votsrs or by candidates, as a
condition to having the name of a
candidate printed on the official prim
airy election ballot provided for I'M.
der such law, except such as may be
a reasonable fee for services of au-
ditor for filing petition.
8. It is incompetent for the. legis-
slature to prescribe qualifications Of
voters or candidate for Office in addi-
ton to those fixed in the constitution.
q. The provision exacting fees for
printing the names OF candidates on
the official primary election ballot re-
quired by section 4 of the law above
referred to, is unconstitutional, as be-
ing a qualification of voters and can
didates not included in the constitu-
tional requirements and is an arbi-
trary, unwarranted, unreasonable and
unnecessary regulation Of elections
having no tendency to promote homes
ty,s fairness or good order in the con-
duct of elections. VI. 4;
s. The plaintiff having paid the fee
required by such law and demanded
by the county auditor, before he was
allowed to file his petition as a candi-
date, under protest, on the facts dis
closed and admitted by the pleadings
an action at law to recover such fee
1 is a proper rsmedy. 4. 5. 538 /.
/ Appeal from the DISTRICT court aGf
, Grand Forks county; O. + Temple
ton, judge.
Action to recover fees paid under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

places where the piclSpoeket Is always
looking for plumber, and a mob OF
four will often work together in such
q crowd. A prosperous looking victim
is selected. and as he attempts to
board the car the four quickly sur
round him, Will, the artist behind.
The confederate in front uses every
subterfuge to block the progress Of the
victim until the coup has been brought
of, and while the men on each side
hem him Id and distract his attention
with their hustIing the man behind
helps himself from his pockets 1t is
q trick which rarely fails with cool. ex-
pert thieves, although amateurs at the
game are often caught through lack of
nerve and quickness
III The istalf or confederate will not
allow any one who has been chosen for
"a victim to change his position until a
peculiar cluck tells him the trick has
been accomplished or unless there has
been an alarm from an outside source.
When more than one '1stalp' is used
the other men devote part of their att
bChtlOu W 4WdlSAllko any VI LIE P0ooSli1a
gers who may be inclined to suspect
mischief. and with their boot toe IN
close proximity to that Of the tool
they can convey a danger signal with
out fear of attracting the least atten-
ton When such a signal reaches the
stool he will desist in his attempt at
plumber and, though he has never
turned his head to see who prevented
larceny. he will completely lulI the
suspicious OF the same individual by
his manner thereafter.
Generally speaking, the profits of
piekpocketing are not worth the risk.
Occasionally thieves make good
haul, ais in the case of the kings gar
den party already alluded to. but often
great risk is run to secure a mans
pockethook. for instance. only to find
that it is simply filed with cards and
memoranda. 'G
/ Hard cash is what the pickpocket
likes to secure. For jewelry he can
| only get about one-half Of what it is
worth from the fence. while for watch
es he rarely gets more than one-fourth.
Consequently the professional pick
pocket must be Industrious to earn a
! livelihood.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
THE DRAGON FLY.
Before Taking to the Air it Lives in
the Mater. Nj

Before Taking to the Air IL Lives In
the w alter.
The dragon fly lives in the water dur.
ing one stage Of Its life and in the Il Ii
during another. The eggs are laid on
the leaves of water plants. When the
larva of a dragon fly appears ii is a
very queer creature indeed. Iii the
first place, it wears a mask, which
conceals its mandibles. or jaws, and
when it sees anything that it would
Hike to capture for Its dinner it sud-
denly unfolds this mask and throws 1t
forward. 1t has two sharp claws that
instantly seize the prey. Z.
# 1t also draws in and sends forth wa
ter. moving in this way. and taking in
the air in the water for breathing pur-
poses. For nearly a year it lives in
the water world. Then on some fine
May or June day it climbs up the stem
of some tall water plant that rises
above the surface and in, about two
hours throws off the old ugly body and
darts away-an inhabitant of the air
world for the rest Of it's life-on four
gossamer wings, glittering with many
beautiful colors like those Of shining
silver and bronze. d.
It flies as swiftly as a swallow and
has long, slender body and large
eyes, cut with many sides like a dia-
mond, and on a sunshiny day you may
see many of them catching their prey
on the wing. If you should put it back
into the water world of its childhood
it would die. :#s