davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

tourage, not soul sees him and nc
word from the outer world has
reached his ear. His "Rest cure" is
absolute.
All approaches to the grounds are
picketed and admission is unqualif.
eddy denied outsiders The tele.
phone operator at Arden with access
on direct line to the house has Or
ders to make no connections from
the outside. The mountain carriage
road and the private railway to the
heights are both forbidden to every
one but the household.
1t is impossible to reach Hartman
either directly Or indirectly unless by
his own wish or that of his family.
Communicated with from within the
gates DR.. Lyle, tho eamily physician,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.
Man Arrescd in Residence District
Last Evening.

Policeman Ely arrested man
who was prowling around In the resi-.
dence district of the city last even
ing. He was seen acting in a sus
picious manner and when approach.
ed he crouched down in the grass and
when caught he was unable to give
any good reason for his presence
where he was found and was placed
under arrest and will be given a hear
ing in justice court this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
NO Reports

CONTINUED from page L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
BASE BALL

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27

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The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
WILL HAVE PAID UMPIRES.
Church Baseball League Organizes for
the Season.

The Topeka Church league baseball
managers had an enthusiastic meeting
last night at H. B. HowardS athletic
goods store Arrangements We're made
to have an efficient staff of paid UNI
pires for the games this season Sew
eral names were suggested and are De
ing investigated as to efficiency
Beginning on Saturday, March u, a
series of practice games Will be played
at Skeene's park as a preliminary to
the regular season which begins Satur-
day, April "a, and closes on Labor day:
The next meeting of the managers Will
be held at H. B. Howard's, at p M,
March %. at which time the eligibility
of players will be decided. The Church
League this year will be in position TO
give the public as good ballplaying as
they have ever seen by amateurs in the
city of Topeka.
Nearly every team in the league mas
at least 20 tryouts from which to pick
A winning team. The admittance to
games will be free with the exception
of those played at Skeene's park, where
a small fee of five cents is charged
which is used to keep the diamonds in
order.
A new team was added to the Junior
league, that of Westminster church,
with A A. Graham. manager. The jun
ior boys are getting in good shape and
will be ready to play at the same time
as the Senior gentlemen.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
Notes and Personals.

c. Kaser went TO Jewell City this
morning to attend conference OF the
German Evangelical church.
Mrs. w. E. Taggart of Merlden VIII
arrive tomorrow for short Visit at
the home of her parenst. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Myers, at 1905 Western avenue.
Mrs. G. T. Shirley of Grantville is
visiting in North Topeka today.
Mrs. J. W. Goodno of S13 quincy
street is visiting her son. John' IN
Silver Lake.
Earl Priddy of Elmont spent yes
terday in North Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parker have
moved from the South side to 14l2
(North) Jackson street.
Mrs. Anna Oast of 615 Harrison
street is visiting at the home of Mrs
George Harris in East Indianola.
A boy was born yesterday to Mr
and Mrs. L. Deghard of 419 curtis
street.
North Topeka
John Thomas of Onaga is visiting in
North Topeka today
w. o. Howard has gone to his old
home in Hamilton,i Mo. From there
he will bring his family and locate at
1918 Monroe street.
Red seed oats are for sale at Forbes
Bros. Call and ask for them.
Russell Thompson of 625 Van b
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
PATTIsoN BRANCHING OUT.
EX-TOpekan Promoting Electric Line
Between Atchison and st. Joe.

G. H. Pattison. who is promoting
the interurban line between Atchison
and st. Joe, on the Kansas side of the
river, is in town again today. He is
now giving his entire time to the en-
terprise. and says he will build the
line. His plan is to rent trackage
over the Pollywog to Leavenworth,
and thence run his cars into Kansas
City over the Kansas City-Leaven-
worth electric line. He will make an
arrangement with the Atchison cleo
trio line, whereby he will be able to
use its tracks through Atchison. He
expects to run cars every two hours
from the heart of ST. Joe to the heart
of Kansas City. the cars on the way
passing through Atchison and Leaven-
worth. He is investigating the
gasoline motor cars now in use on
Union Pacific branch lines, which are
said to be a perfect success. Mr..
Pattison is the man who, brought nat
ural gas to Atchison, and a man of
standing and wide acquaintance in
financial circles.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Chicago Irish Do Honor to Patron
Saint.

Chicago, March list. Patrick's day
in the morning!
Several hundred Chicagoans, guests
and members of the Irish Fellowship
club, stood up and cheered and sang as
midnight announced the arrival of the
annual celebration in honor of their
patron saint
John A McCarry acted as toastmas-
ter, introducing during the meeting
Francis O'Shaughnessy, Bernard J. Null
laney, private secretary to Mayor Busse;
Rev. Father J. B. Dollard and Very Rev.
John Cavanaugh, president of Notre
Dame university. whose subject was,
THE Irish as Educators The Irish
Choral society gave a number of native
songs and Miss Katharine Condor of
Grand Rapids, sang several Irish love
dittieS.
Father Dollard, speaking in the place
of Mayor Daniel W. LawlOr of st. Paul.
who was unable to be present, and tax
ing for his subject, 'Some Irish Chleve-
ments." thus summed up the contribu-
tions of his race to civilization:
THE Irish, as a race, have been
people of sorrow. Ireland has not
taught the nations the lesson of splend-
id achievements; she has taught them
the lesson of a sublime patience under
oppression, of humility, of unconquer-
able loyalty to the spirit of her own in
StitutionS.''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
THE Y. M. G. A. CHAMPIONSHIP.
Finals in Basketball Tournament Will
BE Played Tonight.

The last basket ball games of the
championship series of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Church league teams will be
played tonight at the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. gymnasium. The Y. NJ c. A. game
between the Rubbernecks and the Mid
gets Will decide the pennant winner for
the season. These two teams are even
and no little interest centers around
this game which promises to be fast
and close. The players for the Rub
bernecks are, Douglas CoverIy. cap
tain: Hugh Hone, Robt. Steves, Fay
Movers, Paul Mowers and Oscar Boil
ton The Midgets are, c. B. Jordan,
captain; A. B. Cowden. Homer Pelton,
Snow Sears. Roy West and R. G.
Phebus
The second game of the evening will
be between the Walnut Grove Church
league team and a team picked from
the other churches. The Walnut Grove
team won the Church league pennant
and in the game for tonight are going
to try their strength against picked
members of the other teams. In both
of these games some of Topeka's best
basket ball players will be seen for the
last time this season. The first game
will be called at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
IVORY PASSES FOR TAFT.
President Ban johnson VIII Extend
Baseball Courtesies.

Chicago, March 17-President
B. Johnson of the American league.
has placed his o. K. on a design for
annual passes which are to be pre-
sented to President Taft and Vice
President Sherman. Both are baseball
enthusiasts and have been frequent
visitors at major league games in the
past.
The design for the passes is a com
plicated affair. But two prints will
be made from the plate, after which
it will be destroyed. The passes will
be embossed on thin ivory tablets,
which will be inclosed- in cases made
of elephants hide. On the back of
these cases will be placed the mono
grams of the president and vice presi-
dent, carved by hand out of solid
gold.
Both the American and National
leagues sent passes to President
Roosevelt, but SO far as is known he
did not use thep,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
FEWER SCHOOLMASTERS
Illinois Women are Crowding Men
Out of Profession.

Chicago, March 1.-THE genus
''schoolmaster'' is rapidly becoming
extinct in Illinois. Women have
crowded the stronger sex to the wall
so completely that in 1908 the census
showed exactly 2.S41 less imam teach
ers'' in the state than in 1860, the
number of SchoOlma' ans having in
creased 1884 in the same period
Evidence of this is contained in the
current issue of the Educational Press
Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

working to defeat the Methodists in de-
bate. The annual preliminary for the
question Resolved, that armed inter-
vention by any European nation for
collection of claims in behalf of any of
its citizens against South America Is
not justifiable," will be held in the col
Iege chapel Friday evening between the
Gamma Sigma and the Washburn col
Iege literary societies.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

en- street was taken with slight at
tack of the grip yesterday
Rev. G.. w. Stafford, who has been
pastor of the Kansas Avenue NJ. E
church for the last two years. has
been transferred to Westmoreland
He will leave for that place in about
a week Rev. Stafford was well liked
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

Mrs. ]. c. Joseph at S23 Kansas av-
enue has a complete line of Easter
hats
Dwight Greenfield of Tulsa, Okla,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Greenfield. in the
Maple Grove addition.
Shorey & McAferty are the men
who do carpenter and cabinet work.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
At the Majestic.

The Majestic theater is decidedly
popular this week and every act on
the bill is receiving it's share of ap-
plause- The Majestic has the only
vaudeville show in town and crowded
houses have been the rule every af-
ternOon and night.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
At the Novelty.

The popularity of the Readick stock
company in Mr.. Readick's play, THE
Old Sexton" at the Novelty tfeater
has been increasing with every per-
formance since the opening last Mon
day night. This play will be the at
traction each night for the remainder
of the week and at SATURDAY. matinee.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
3ec and 45c Ribbons. 3sc

Nos. $50 and 200.
plain color, satin sash
Ribbons in black, white
and colors; regular 45c
quality-and polka dot
embroidered tie Rib
bons, 5 II inches wide;
regular 39c quality:
Choice a az
yard. Wv
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

The announcement is made that the
Al u. t1eld Greater Minstrels, with
the host of funny comedians and de-
l1ghtful vocalists. will come to the
Grand next Monday night. March %
Ihls is declared to be the biggest and
pest aggregation of minstrel perform
ers before the public
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
New Ribbons

This wide-awake Ribbon Dept, of ours
offers at all times every sort of ribbon for
every ribbon need But for Spring we have
made extraordinary preparations for Rib
bons are going to be in greater demand
this season, than ever before.
For millinery purposes Ribbon will be
indispensable. And the Summer dress
without its Ribbon adornments - sash,
bows, etc.-will be rarity.
Particular attention is invited to our
splendid assortments of beautiful wide
Ribbons, in both plain colors and fancies;
new, misty, shadow-striped Dresdens; Per
slams, for crushed belts and smart side and
neck bows to match; handsome ready-to-
wear, brOcaded satin sashes, and satin with
embossed velvet ends; tie Ribbons with
tinsel embroidered ends; shoe Ribbons; fob
Ribbons; lingerie Ribbons; etc.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

Everybody who enjoys good. whole
some stage performances. will vel
come the announcement that Buster
Brown is coming to the Grand Satur
oay matinee and night OF all musical
comedles that have pleased the peo-
pie, both young and old. none seems
10 10 MI the bill better than the Ioveable
little chap, Buster Brown
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
Three of our s5c Ribbons. special at 25c

splendid, firm quality of taffeta Ribbon,
q inches wide in black, white and colors;
6-inch plain color messalines in black. white
and colors; and beautiful, f1owered Ribbons
and y inches wide. with striped borders,
combinations of Dresdens and Persian pat
terms and other pretty patterns in varied
designs. All are regular 35c Ribbons, spec
tally priced for this opening sale Or
yard. ...... 6ON
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT the Grand.

rem arkable among the many SEN
4dtional tl features of 1.-THE Clansman' s.
tour last season was its endorsement
hnqe bnH patronage by the governors of
+bato d pozeh states. At least two of
pupnc statements commending the
play for its historical accuracy .aThe
Hefce' fascinating 'CIansman' as q
coT1a - II ny spa per man called it, will
March 10. - -
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS ON TABLES IN THE SOUTH AISLE

And Three 25c Ribbons lie
No. so satin and No.
100 Taffeta in black,
white and colors and a
very pretty. No. so
Dresden. These are
Ribbons that sell or
dinarily at 25c a yard;
your choice in IT,
this sale. ........ i ~
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

The annual election of trustees of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church, VIII
be held after prayer meeting Thursday
evening. All members of the church
are urged to be present and participate
in the election Immediately after the
election, the first official board meeting
of the present conference year Will De
held, at which it is hoped the new pas
tor. Rev J. w. Waldron, will be pres
ent. Some important plans for the new
wear will be discussed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

The mems Bible class of the Church
of the Good Shepherd will meet at the
parish house, 30 East Laurent street,
on Wednesday evening at o'clock
The subject will be 1.-The Free Man"
Gal f. Mr.. F. NJ. Axtell will open the
subject and the Rev. Carl W. Nau VIII
be in the chair. All men and young
men are heartily welcome at these
classes which meet every week.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

Great interest is being taken in the
Church Athletic league which Will ps
from the North side by tne
Avenue Christian church
Among those who have signed contracts
with the league for this season are
C. H. Waldman, A. E. Robinson, JonI
Ehrhart, Clarence Wynne, Ralpn Far
iSb Dave Gabriel Jr.. Clarence Gabriel
kenneth Clark. and D. c. Wellman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

sixteen feet above the normal. the
highest In its history The valley be.
tween GiesSen and WetZler appears
as an immense lake The rivers of
Sllesia also are very high and many
miles of territory are flooded The
waters are falling at Chemnitz and
Erfurt, but the Rhine and the other
larger streams are rising steadily. A
special signal service has been put In
operation along the Rhine. where IL Is
expected that the danger point will be
reached in a day or two.
The bridge at the mouth of the
river Lain has been swept away Sew
en- miners returning from the potash
mines near Brockhausen, Brunswick
wero drowned In the flood and three
ether victims have been reported from
the Grea. This makes total OF 20
casualties
The railroad station at Coburn has
been severely damaged and Is now
cut off from the town, All the schools
In Coburg are closed Streams in the
mountains in the Kissengen region
broke from their banks last night and
several towns were flooded. The peo-
pie were aroused from their slumbers
and had to flee for their lives, Bridges
were carried away and trees thrown
down, and the damages generally are
heavy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
CALF FORNIA JAPS
ARE DEEPLY
CRlEVEO
PASSAGE OF SEGREGATION BILL
WAS NOT EXPECTED.
Japanese Consul Says He Does Not
Believe That Governor GilIett
viii Sign the Measure.

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-The passage
of the Johnson bill for the segregation
of Japanese in the public schools was
entirely unexpected here. for 1t was
generally believed that after the de-
feat of the Drew measure all of the 30
called -dnti-Japanese bills would be
buried under an adverse vote AT the
local Japanese consulate, the news
was received as soon as the bill passed.
and on behalf of Vice Consul Taxa
hashi, Secretary X. Oyama made the
following statement: fa
Speaking for the Japanese consul
and residents, we are very much griey-
ed that the assembly passed this bill.
We did not expect that such action
would be taken even by the assembly.
We ar confident however. that the
bill will not pass In the senate be-
cause of the attitude of majority of
the members Of that house Moreover,
we feel certain that Governor Glllett,
observing the desires of of President
Roosevelt. will not sign the bill, even
though 1t pass in both houses. Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and Governor Gillett,
we believe, are acting justly and wise
ly In this matter"
The news OF the passage OF the bill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
FL GOD SITUAT TION
IN GE N ANY
is SERIOUS
TEN PEOPLE ARE DROWNED AT
NORDHAUSEN.
Several Railroads Are Washed and
One Large Valley Appears AS
An Immense Lake.

Berlin, Feb. 5-Floods caused by
several days of heavy rains and a spell
OF warm weather are today taking OH
serious aspect in many parts OF Ger
many. The first fatalities are report
ed from Nordhausen, whore many
bridges have, been swept away and
ten people drowned
AT Nuremberg the Pegnibe rose ~
feet last night. and this morning was
raging through the lower streets of
the city. The water Is higher than
1t has been for thirty-three years.
The newspapers of Nuremberg have
suspended publication and enormous
damage has been caused. Frankfort.
on-The-Main reports the highest wat
er In fifty years on some OF the streams
In the Odenwald. At Essen, the sit.
uation is growing more threatening In
the territory adjacent to the city. The
town of Herdecke Is flooded and q
number OF dams In the yioinity of
Hagen have been carried away.
Several railroads over the cond,,-
ents OF the Rhine on the north side
have been swept away and all trains
from Cologne up the river are being
sent over the tracks on the south
bank AT Giessen the river Lahn is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

was received with some CONSERVATION
by the local school board which has al
ready had Its share OF trouble from the
question OF separate schools for Jap
anese. If the bill cannot be beaten To-.
day II is expected that q move Will
be made TO postpone reconsideration
for week, or at least unuI the on.
ponents Of the measure have time 10
recover their breath.
K. Kaneko. the Japanese student
who was the victim of an assault alleg.
cd to have been made by University
of California students as he was passinp
through the campus last week has
written the following letter to Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the uni
versity:
Hearing of your being In some zeal
full investigation on the assaulters. |
wish to write to you that my profound
thanks are due to you. But | hope
you Will quickly give UP such useless
attempt, because | am sure that your
students are not In charge of. Wishing
to add that want not to exagrerate
such small trouble, nor to lead II into
some international question, and es-
pecially desiring that the Californians
are not SO sensitive about Japanese
problem. Yours very truly.
* KANEKO."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
{ r ()()I) is
CALLED
()l] T
Constabulary Charges
Strikers Who Stone the
Non-Union Miners

Pittsburg Feb. 5-As a result OF
violence being offered today by the
striking miners at the fremont Coal
Mine. Belle Vernon. Pa, near here,
to the non.union miners. who went to
work yesterday. a troop of state con-
stabulary charged the strikers today
Several persons on both Sides were
slightly injured. An additional de.
tachmcnt of Pennsylvania police will
arrive at Belle Vernon from Green's
burg some time during the day
Last week, 300 miners made de-
mand for the union rate OF wages
The officials refused the request and
closed the mines Saturday. Yesterday
about 100 minors returned to work un-
der tho old scale and today the strik-
ers stoned the non-unlon men. The
constabulary Immediately charged the
strikers and drove them from the com
pany's property.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
A GOOD THING.
Sure To Win When People Know 4

The marvellous growth OF the sale
of Postum IS principally due to the
fact that when a man or woman learns
that coffee Is hurting them and that
there's relief by changing to Postum,
they are pretty sure to. find out for
themselves by trial
For six or eight years [ had suffer
ed from indigestion" writes a Va
lady, until [ was nothing but skin
and bones. / tried nearly every pat
ent medicine for stomach trouble, and
several physicians. but without relief
Two years ego. | was nervous and
weak when my last boy came, and
couldn't nurse him. had an attack
Of bilious collie one day and could
taste nothing but coffee. / told my
husband ] would not drink any more
coffee as I believed 1t caused my trou.
bles.
Having heard a lot about Postum
had him get some. / did not like It
oughly according TO directions on the
pkg. / liked It,. felt better, and the
baby was better too,
AT that time my husband was a
slave to coffee, he had his coffee and
/ had Postum. One night he thought
he was dying l had. had those at.
tacks and told him he was only ner-
vous from drinking coffee for supper
'The next morning he told the cook
not to make coffee, he would try Pos
tum. When he came home that after
noon, he still wanted Postum. said he
felt better than for q long time, and
that night, he rested better than for a
good many nights
From that day till this he has been
a Postum drinker and has better
health than for years used to
weigh 120 lbs. when / began TO use
Postum. now l weigh 150. All my
children drink Postum and are heal
thy.
Our grocer did not handle Postum
but he got 1t for us. AS our friends
snw the good it had done ua, they be-
gan to drink Postum. and now our gro
Ger says he can hardly keep. enough
on hand. "a
1T Is hard to down good thing
when the people find 1t out. would
not be without Postum for anything In
reasop."s vS..,'As .-. q l-... -. 81.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road TO
Wellville," in pkgs. There's Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full of human
interest.