davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
IOWA is SWEPT BY BIG SUMMER STORM.

Charles CITY, Iowa Special April storm
Lightning
OF
the His daughter who watching the
from window bedroom night clothes
and head cattle and with the assistance of the
neighbors got horses.
lightning parts
of Hail
high.
Storm Causes 1000 Fire. ;.s".
Waterloo Saturday
two miles from CeCdar $2500o
$1,000 insurance
$4,000
Des Moines s
Des Moines, April ia
Mones central
to budding fruit Polk county house
by lightning slightly
town stores blown cellars
weighing half
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
One Way 70 Figure.

Artjst- ct more than ! sxpsctea;
loY that landscape. - 1
Tnsnd-Why. thought your lana.
oRd agreed to take 1t in liss Of rentf
ATtist-Yss. but he raised ny rsa4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
epots, !. Removed Will. Y,v Sleee.

ME- opOto SSvU10Vo0 WINS vOU SbOop. -
Dill Has your wife 1 recipe for re-
moving spots from clothing7 Pickle
] should say she had! she removed
two fve-spots from my trousers pocket
with quietness and dispatch last night.
Gz s IN ,'5 81 D: s5Ss2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
Let Kodol Digest
. What You Eat

Then you can Eat what
exactly what your stom
You once could eat anything you
wanted. and your stomach would
digest It.
But now there are some things
which your stomach won't digest.
Your stomach absolutely refuses to
accommodate you when you eat
certain food-so you have been
forced by your stomach to eat food
which you digested and pass up
those dencacies that you would
have really enjoyed
There is q way now to eat any
thing you like, IL you will let Kodol
digest It.
Kodol win do this, too. It won't
t21k back or command, but win &c
right ahead with its work and d.
gest all the food you eat. Kodol
win let you eat anything you like
You will not have that heartburn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

on like, for k0d0l VIII do
Oh does when Il is well.
which il 20 annoying at times. II
you will let Kodol digest your food
q while.
You don't have to use Kodol long
only for q little while-just long
enough for your stomach to rest .
little. It gets tired sometimes, too
Just the same as anybody or part
Of your body that works.
Kodo1 will do the same work as
the stomach, when 1t is we'll and
strong. Every tablespoonful will
digest ~ pounds Of food.
Our Guarantee. G lsTbo 4 1o Of
Kodol. II you are not beneflted-the
druggist will at once return your mon
ey:. Don't hesitate; any druggist yin
sell you Kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains ~ times a.
much as the Soc bottle. Kodol is pre-
pared in the laboratories Of E. c. Do
Witt Il Co.. Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
GREAT LAKES

Continued from page H.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
NEW QUARTERBACK
FOR G. v. u. TEAM
Kelly, Former Lafayette Uni
versity Star, to Enter
4 Local Institution.

joy pervades football circles at George
Washington this morning as a result of
the announcement hat L. G. Kelly. a
member OF the Lafayette eleven for the
past two seasons. has entered the local
university. and VIII be a candidate for
position. when the grid
iron athletes are called for the first
practice about the middle CT the next
month.
This welcome bit of news has the
whole student body astir. and already
the majority are predicting a more sue
cessful season this year than the one
last season. when the most gratifying
campaign ever encountered at George
Washington was played. Captain Ais
ton is q close friend of the new candl-
date, and youches for the ability OF the
find
Is Fast Player.
Kelly is a rugged chap, but little over
five feet tan and weighs in t:a neigh
borhOod Of 10 pounds While st Lafay-
cite he played end and substlt5 e quar-
ter and was considered by the coaches
at that institution as one Of The fastest
and most aggressive men in tle squad
When seen this morning Kelly said that
last year he was unable TO play his
best game as~he was injured in the
early part OF the season ard never took
a sufficient layon to allow the injury
to mend. At present he looks the pic
tUre Of health and says he will be ready
as soon as the call for candidates is
sounded 10 get down to good hard
work
A heavy weight has been lifted off
the minds of those who are promoting
football at the Hatchetite by the timely
appearance OF Kelly, for although pros
poets in every other position seemed
particularly bright the absence of a ca
pabIe quarter vas looked upon as a
deadly handicap. II will be remembered
the brunt Of play which fell on the
shoulders of Curly Byrd last season.
and It was easy 10 he seen that with
the team depending on speed an ag-
gresslye, quick thinking quarterback
was an absolute necessity.
To Issue Schedule.
While at the present time II seems Ger
tain that the team will be directed by
Kelly when il lines up for the first real
contests, several other good men are to
be well drilled in the position. The 9TH
ers who has signihed their intentions Of
trying for the directing station are Por-
ter. O. Covert, and Max MaXey. all vet
Grams.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
BARNHARDT LIKELY
TO SUCCEED LAOIE
Secretary of Cleveland Club Is
Favored As Manager of
the Maps.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 18.-Secre-
tary E. s Barnhardt, of the Cleveland
baseball club, is today mentioned most
prominently as successor to Napoleon
Lajoie. manager Of the Cleveland Amer
lean League team, who resigned yester-
day
The resignation Of the leader Of the
Maps Is practically the sole topic Of
conversation in Cleveland this morning.
and Magnates Kilfoyle and somers lost
no time In setting machinery in work in
search for a successor
In fandom the names Of Jim Mcclure.
the Nap scout; Murray. Of Philadelphia:
Lea ch, of Pittsburg. and Bill Bernhard
Of Nashville, are prominently mentioned
to succeed La jOie
Everywhere there is qualification that
LaJoie IS 10 remain with the team as a
player for even among his relentless
critics the manager is looked upon as
one OF the greatest players Of the day
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
Auto Topics of Interest
BY HARRY WARD.

to Long Branch, in & Thomas touring
car, viii start tomorrow on a trip to
the Delaware Water Gap He is ac-
companied by his wife and child.
John Fister, the Mora agent, has re-
turned from a trip to Newark, n Y.
where he attended convention of Mora
agents. The meeting was 4 successful
one and Mr.. Fister got a good line on
the 1910 Mora, the first one Of which
he VIII receive about September ].
A good plan 10 prevent skiddIng when
turning sharp corners is so check the
speed of the car by closing the throttle
and applying the brake. if necessary,
before reaching the bend; then release
the brake and open the throttle a little
as the car starts 10 round the corner,
thus making the motor pull the car in
stead Of allowing II TO coast round
with the brakes on.
Among the Washington motorists who
VIII witness the opening OF the indian
apOlis motor speedway tomorrow is L.
=. Dorset Of the L. r. Dorset Com
pany. agent for the StoddaTd- Dayton
Ten Of these machines have been en-
tered En- the three-days racing carnival
and are expected TO give a good account
Of themselves.
The man with the "tinkeritis' habit
great deal Of his cars service.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
Little Notes About the Payers
around the Big League Circuits

Charley Hemphll did the best batting
seen at the Yankee park this year in
his three games last week. Engle
seems to have recovered his batting
eye also. while Demmitt has fallen of
a trihe.
George StaHings has tried eight men
at second base this year which must
approach a record. They are Laports,
Vaughn. Orth, Cree. Gardner, Ward.
knight, and Austin.
Arlie Latham's appearance at second
base for the Giants in St Louis the
other day has caused more searching
Of records than any happening In base
ball this year. There must have been
some in the stands who remembered
his last appearance as player in s..
Louis.
Many are wondering what has be-
come of young Henry Mathewsoul
brother Of ChTisty, who was with the
Giants for q while
Few more complete revivals are re-
corded in the game than that Of Earl
Moore, who couldn't make coed for
Cleveland or the Yankees. lie is pltch-
ing splendidIy for philadelphia.
"Rube" waddeU. Of the St Louis
Browns has struck out III players IN
IS6 l-a innings. He has issued forty-one
free passes to Erst base, and hit three
men.
The champion Detroit team has three
men among the ten leading base steal
ers and FIVE representatives among the
ten leading ruu-setters And yet some
sspient critics say the Tigers are SLOW
ing down.
The New York Highlanders, from all
accounts have landed coming pitcher
in Fischer a big right handler. VINO mas
been doing remarkable work Tor tue
Hartford Connecticut League) club tiQs
year
That artistic swatter Danny Murphy,
is in the thToes of the worst batting
slump ne ever experienced It's end may
come any day, and ii can't come 100
soon 10 suit himself and his team mates.
During the month of September the
Athletics will meet every club ln the
American League at Shibe Park, and it
rs right there that they should, and
probably will. make their running But
about that time Boston will need
watching,
n is rumored that there is a deal on
foot 20 trade Second Baseman hnape
To Brooklyn for John Hummei, the SUI
perbas' alI-around man. That would be
? good deal for the Philadelphia Nation
ais. as it would give more sadly-needed
hitting strength
President John l. Tayloy. Of Boston,
has to date closed for four New Eng
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

sunday School Bethany, .:
Ninth, 0.
Capital City league Brentwood. S;
Marines, q.
Bankers League-Riggs, s; Mer-
chants and Mechanics. s.
suburban League-Parkview 2;
BrightwOOd, J.
independence League-Manhattan,
6 Advent. s.
r. r Y NJ. c. A. League-South
ern, 3: ShOpmeu. 0 0orfeiO.
Colored Departmental League-G.
F. O., g Agriculture, s.
Games Today.
Sunday School League-Ninth VS..
Peck.
Bankers League-American Secur-
ity and Trust Company VS. Mer-
chants and Mechanics
r. r. Y. NJ c. A League-Southern
VS.. TTainmen.
Colored Departmental League-Bn-
reau VS.. Municipal
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

A meeting OF the board OF governors
OF the Automobile Club Of Washington
VIII be held this evening at the club
house on Georgia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearslt. OF Long Island,
who have been spending several days
with Mr. ard Mrs. Alfred HolHdge. re-
turned home this morning In their ODDS
mobile roadster Mr. and Mrs HOllldge
accompanied them.
Claude Miller. accompanied by r. J.
TracewelI. Comptroller OF the Treasury,
and Bfr. and Mrs. Graesle. drove 90
Baltimore Sunday i'm a siX-cylinder Ford
touring car. They report having had a
delightful trip.
The Motor Car Company reports the
sale e. a Hudson go to Fred O.. Ackert,
Of Havana, Cuba.
John H. Nolan IS preparing for an
extensive trip in his big fOur-cyilnder
Mathes0n touring. lie viii leave iH q
day or two on a 4 - mile trip 90 New
York Albany, Boston and other points
Mrs Nolan and her brother r. A. Mar
tin viii accompany Mr. Nolan.
Calvert Rosenthal general manager
Of Parker. Bridget a. Co, who 81 MAX
Ing an automobile trip along the At
lantic coast resorts from Atlantic city
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

land League players. Infelder ROM
deau- of Worcester: Third Baseman
Buck Nenable and Out6elder Howard
OF Lowell, and Pitcher Mcmahon, of
Lynn.
Hugh Duffy is being mentioned as In
line for snug berth with some major
league club That would be easy for
Duffy. but why give up his own big
money maker for a chance to be turned
down at the wiz Of some magnate?
Ed Hanlon as a buyer of the Boston
National League club makes A good
headline. There is nothing In the story.
however as Edward is not buying sem
timent with that S250,000 he saved ont OF
baseball Edward will stick 70 Balti-
more.
Rairden. the new catcher Of The Bos-
ton Nationals. secured by President
John s. c. Dewey. never played pro-
fessional BAH except in Canton. Ohio.
He caught in seventy games for Can
ton this year, and his batting average
was Us. He Is five feet eleven inches
IN height and weighs l50 pounds and
is p years old.
The Chicago Cubs have practically
worked the same zen in the infeld and
'0Utheld for the last five years. winning
three championships. and in a fair way
20 land the fourth, something unheard
Of for the last twenty years. and but
twice on record, Boston and 81. Louis
turning the trick with Harry Wright
and Charley Comiskey in command.
Pitcher Ray CastIeton has been given
leave of absence hy the Cincinnati
club for the rest OF the season, and has
gone to a raICh I'm Idaho 10 make an
effort TO regain his strength. Griff has
cut his salary down to a living basis
and then let aim go hoping that he
win be in shape TO pitch some ball next
year.
Pitcher job Raleigh. whom st. Louis
has purchased from the Vernon Pacific
Coast League club. is a nineteen-year-
old He has been i'm professional base
ball for only a month. but during that
time ne has shown remarkable pitching
ability. and IL Is said that a substantial
price was paid for his release.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
DETROIT OBTAINS
THREE NEW ONES
Pitcher and Two Infielders Added to
the Tigers Pay
Roll.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 1s.-The De-
troit baseball club today secured
Pitcher Pernou, Of the Aberdeen (Wa)
team in the Northwestern league The
consideration is said to be 1000.
The Tigers have also secured First
Raselaan Ned. of the Madison club. in
the Observation-Disclosures leaEue, anC
Third Baseman Murch, OF BrocktOn,
ia the New England league.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

She
longer absorbed
lotions paseTs
reach the of the trouble At
Inflammation
and reaching the Every nutve ooPuscle the
infected,
around the place but instead they constantly discharge into the flesh
which
the surrounding healthy tissue and the ulcer enlarge
purify the blood the only hope S
purifiers. possessing
Ulcers medical
ell who write, TuR CA
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
LUNDGREN TO DON
MANAGERIAL ROLE
Former Cub Pitcher Will Purchase
Stock in Elgin Ball
Club.

ELGTN. H., Aug. 1S.-Carl Lund-
gren, former Cub pitcher. announced
today that at the end Of the present
season he would buy a half interest
in the Elgin ba@eball club.
He probably viii be made manager.
Lundgreu hopes 20 secure a franchise
in the Chicago baseball league.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
BROOKLYN IS AFTER
DONLlN AS MANAGER
Actor-Ballplayer May Take Charge
of Dodger Team Next
Season.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 1S.-For some time
past there has been a movement on
loot 30 secure Mike Donlin for the
management Of the Brooklyn National
League club.
Playing conditions at Washington
Park have not been satisfactory this
season TO President Ebbetts, who has
intimated 10 his friends that he would
like 10 make a deal with Manager Nc
GraW looking 10 secure Donlin's serv-
ices.
President Ebbetts is great believer
IN DoElin and believes he would prove
2 valuable man on the field, IN add
ton as an attraction from an attend
ance standpoint.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
NEW YORK PRINTERS WON.

CHICAGO, Aug 1S.-New York de-
feated Chicago S to 2 in the hnsl game
for the baseball championship Of the
Printers National League at the Ameri-
can League baseball park. New York
scored five runs IN the arst inning, and
the result was never in ioubt after that
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
REMNANT RACE HOT
IN MINOR LEAGUE
All Four First Division Clubs Are
Battling Neck and
Neck.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 1S.-Intense
baseball rivalry and erowdIng per
eentsges continue 10 distinguish the
race In the American Association this
season. There is a possibility even
al this tate date. for any team ia the
lreT division OF four clubs to capture
the 1903 pennaut
Between Minneapolis and Milwau-
kee, first and second, respectively, are
but sixteen points. between Mime
epoIis and Indianapolis, the tail-end
team, are but III points. while no two
clubs in the league are separated by
more than thirty-seven points.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
PURCHASE
UTILITY PLAYER

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1S.-The Maps
have purchased another utility man,
James Basket, of the Chattanooga
team. he will not join the team until
the end of the South Atlantic League
season. Basket cost $500.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
standing Of the cluh,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resulsa

Philadelphia VS.. New York-Rsin.
Chicago .; Cincinnati, O.
Pittsburg, Il; St Louis, 8
Boston vs.. BTOoklyn-Rain
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburz
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
.Knifer batted for Milan in the

Earned Tuns-Washington. l. First
base 10y TTors-Philadelphia, 2; Wash
ington, . Left on Washington,
8; Philadelphia, s. First base on balls
of Johnson, g: of Bender. o Struck
Out-By Johnson. 5. by Bender Z. Two
base hit-COuroy. Sacrifice hits-Gan-
ley Baker, Johnson. Schaefer. Stolen
bases-COllins. Double plays-Baker to
Davis, Barry TO Collins 10 Davis;
Schaefer TO UnglaUb %. Uuglaub to
SCtaefer TO Mcbride; Lelivelt 10 Schasf-
or. Hit by pitcheT-By Johnson, Davis:
by Bender. Street. Wild pitch-JohnsOn.
IWpires-A1 eSsrs. Evans ana Egau
Time Of game-2 hours and i minutes.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

All doubts as to the probable manager
OF The y washington tau club were dif-
PEELED this morning when IL was learned
from an authoritative source that an
agreement, whereby Harry Davis comes
here, was reached last night
Nine days ago when The Times an
nounced that Davis was in the lead.
those who claimed TO know laughed
heartily and. declaring that the very
idea was preposterous, quoted Connie
Mack as saying that under no condi-
ton could the player get away from the
Athletes. When it was further st5ted
Saturday that Il conference, attended
By Ban johnson, was held IN PhilaGcl-
phia at which the coming Of Davis 10
Washington was the chief topic OF dis
cussion, another denial was In order
But the truth of the matter is that
the officials of the local club have had
Davis in mind for some time, their
representative has negotiated with the
player, as we'll as his present manager,
and all details Of the transfer were ar
ranged last night.
Davis Will not take charge here until
after the close Of the present campaign.
In the gueling fight for first honors
Davis services with the Athletics are
invaluable. and under no consideration
would the Philadelphia owners permit
him 10 come here now. But once the
season is over Davis will turn his at
tention to this city and bend every ef-
fort 90 pull the Nationals out Of their
lowly position.
What the considerations in the deal
are, are not known at this time but it
is hardly believed that Washington viii
be compelled to pay any great sum to
philadelphia. for il would not be at all
surprising if Davis is given his uncon-
ditional release in order to allow him
10 ascend the baseball ladder.
This would not be the first time that
Connie Mack has interested himself in
the future of his players as It VIII be
remembered that Monte Cross Jimmy
Collins, Socks Seybold, and other
there was an opportunity 70 better
themselves
The game to-day VIII be called at 3
o'clock in order to allow the two teams
70 catch an early train FOR the West,
Plank and Groom are the probable
pitchers.
Wade Killifer ingratiated himself in
the hearts OF his cOuHjFymen In the
twelfth inning OF yesterdays game,
when he drove Lelivelt across the plate
with the only run Of the day, thereby
causing a temporary halt IN the mad
rush pennantward Of the Athletics.
II was a battle between the pitchers
IN which hOnors eventually went tG
Walter Johnson In preference TO 'Chief'
Bender. in one respect IL was the great
est game that Johnson has pitched since
his debut in the American League
Wild as a man who has just stumped
his toe, Johnson was getting himself
IN trouble in almost every inning but
Il was IN these situations that he show
ed mis- true worth by Turning the Ath-
letics back after they had victory within
sight Only four times were the Mack
men abie 10 hit into safe territory and
johnson saw to IT that on these &C
casions no runs were forthcoming
Kehoe. Kelley. Miller. and Blanken-
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
Captain of Philade phia Athletics Will Come Here to
Take Charge of Washington Ball Club
AS CantiIons Successor
ASSUMES CHARGE AFTER SEASON ENDS
Present Leaders Cannot Allow Player to Leave Them
At Present. But He VIII Be At Helm Here As
Soon AS Race for the Pennant Is Decided
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

fer was the leader for it was his fast
thinking and expert mechanical skill
that made possible the double plays
that were such q potent factor In the
downfall of the leaders.
It was a great day for tSchaefer all
around, for In addition TO being the
fielding hero, he finally got that long
longed for hit
The Nationals CTen at petro', Friday.
The voluntary las enal'oH Of Larry
Lajoie as chief of the Maps was not
who'll sun rising.
Since the utter failurc of the club to
C., ul' TO the expectations which its
personnel would seem to warrant, La
1oie has hume the brurt Of the criticism.
1t has been claimed that mis- lack of
managerial instinct mas been responsible
for the lOw position IN the race anG II
Nas furth-r ass-Ited that the players
themselves were pining for a change
in the Office
To Lajoie 1t is the most severe disap-
pointment of his career. Despite his
apparent indifference on the field, and
the charges that he is a poseur. Lajoie
is one of the most retiring and likable
men in the American League.
He has always had the kindliest feel
ing for the players undo~ him. and it is
his innate bashfulness that has been
chiefly responsible for his failure to
succeed as a leader,
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuItA

Washington, /; Philadelphia. 0.
Twelve inuings.)
cleveland. St Louis, ].
Cleveland. q. 81 LOUIS. 3
New York rs. Eoston-Rain.
Chicago. g Detroit, >
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

Behind johnson the Nationals played
a great fielding game. Although charged
with three errors the team rallied 10
the support OF their twirler most i'm
pressively when there were Athletics
On Lhe bases
OF all the fast fielding Dutch" Schae-
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

Kehoe. Kelley, Miller. and Blanken-
ship viii be the hOmeTs when the Nd
tionsls leave for the West this evening.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

Cantillon has purchased YOhe. a third
baseman. from Shreveport. ana Hardy
a catcher, from Akron. They will join
the Nationals at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

In discussing the present troubles IN
the Bankers League over the pennant
It was not President Wolfe who was
referred 10 when the charge that one
connected with the league inspired
charges against the manager or a Ger
tain team.
il now develops the whole matter was
the development OF a misunderstanding
and proper amends have been made by
those responsible for the trouble.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

Games TOdzS.
philadelphia al Washington.
Chicago Of Detroit.
II. Louis at Cleveland
Boston at New York.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
Standing Of the Clubs.


''Nondsr What MertE viii say Tcdsy- (
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

President John l. TaylO. OF Boston,
has to date closed for four New Eng
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

The game today VIII be called at 3
O'Clock in order to allow the two teams
10 catch an early train for the west.
Plank and Groom are the probable
pitchers.