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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-21
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-21
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-21

ROBERTSDALE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bass and Louis
Bass of Laporte, Ind. and Miss Mar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
school education, asks for information:
a. to lines OF employment. " n

school education, asks for information
~ to- lines Of employment. &
,,33ijs James D. Cullimore, 1926 Princeton
Ave, Jersey City, N. j., wishes, 10
obtain employment in some new,
thriving town, with the view Of es'
tablishinE q business there. Has
means. ~, N-i r., y%sE y :
x b. n. Lanham, Of Hastings, Neb.,
wants employment as hotel clerk; or
In mercantile lines, grain and -four
preferred. Has had experience in all
Thirty years old, single, speaks only
Chas.aH. Apps, 21T w. 1Oath st.,
New York City, 46 years old, married,
wants position as manager or >pur.
chasing agent in the engineering line
Has had experience in designing and
building locomotives 1872 it~.y,<s q
2 Mrs. Charlotte Seilhamer, 1927 Arch
st., Philadelphia. Pa; widow, 80 years
old, wants employment for self and
son, latter 20 years old a telegraph
operator. Has had experience as
saleswoman in all departments of de-
partment stores. Asks information
as to salary, cost Of living, car fare,
etc, ... ~ =. %%@~2} 81. ~. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
HARD PLACE TO FILL.

One of the hardest places for q
baseball manager to fill on his team
is that of short stop. He is supposed
to step everything that comes that
way. 49,
Andrew Oyler, The greatest short
stop that ever played this position
in, Minneapolis, whose salary check
Is the largest paid by the manage
ment, and unquestionably} the best
natured short stop: now playing ball
will never forget the game between
Minneapolis and indianapolis, when
after pitchers battle Of nineteen
long innings, Indianapolis at bat in
the last half of the nineteenth inning
with two out. Carr on third base
score to /, when a little infield fly
gpt bv Oyler scoring Carr and losing
the game. Just then twenty thous
a1pds fans were longing for a perfect
short stop. Even then &Oyle's good
nature did not fail him, and in talk
ing to us later stated he owed it tc
his mother that fles did not disturb
him, as she always put her screena
on early in the season, and when
taking his afternoon nap, when 9
baby, flies never bothered him.
You have in Bismarck, at the North
Star Lumber Company's yard, a short
stop that never let FLY 60 by when
playing it's regular position, and this
SCREEN only costs you Seventy
cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
COMEDY'TnAT Is FULL !
OF REAL, CLEAN: !: FUN D
GINGER BREAD MAN IS IN, CLASS
RY|lTsELF SAY EAST" .
ERNERs. !
Production Booked for Wednesday
| Evening Wui, Prove Surprise for
SRjsnnarckers: Al =. \

The Ginger Bread Man, which wllI
.bes produced at the :Bijou on sWednes,
day night of this week, is in class
BY itself when 1t comes to real clean
fun and good music.
Those who have seen the perfor-
nance in the past will be surprised
to see how much new stuff can be
added to a show and have it still
hold the same plot, for there is a
plot to the play, despite the fact that
It is a musical comedy. All Of the
music has been .rearranged under tho
direction of the original composer.
and a number of changes have been
made In the cast, but every one haa
been for the better.
The company that will appear here
is the same in number and little
better in quality, if that is possible
than the company which made such
q success of the play in the east. II.
is only due to the fact that the COM
pany is on the way to fill the biz
eastern engagements that Bismarck is
given a. date. The stop here will
break a: long jump to the east and
will give the company and members
a chance to get off the train for few
hours. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
! AT. THE. GEM:

The management promises an .ex-
ceptionally strong bill for the. change
commencing with the usual Sunday
matinee. ;;2s$i ss$&,%,>$ H..
The feature attraction will be the
Dahlman's Cowboy Quartette, in Life
on thes P1ains, - and lovers OF good
singing will surely enjoy this act:
which is one sof the, best Of its, kind,
i.KolI. and Miller, the sEmperors of
Slaughtered English have "a funny
act and are said to be: flrst class con*
edians: iii Z! sf n.y., ,~--
The picture change xis UP to- the us:
ual high standard, Including "The
Seminole Vengeance" southern
slave story, and two funny comedies
*.Behind in His Rent" and "A Bad
Shot," 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
treat | IN / STORE FOR j.
. Our Theatre GOERS
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM 70
BE PRESENTED HER JUNE
FOURTH.
Over Eighty People Mixed Up In the
Observation-Disclosures Of Forty
Pieces With Outfit.

There Is a real treat in store To-,
Bismarck theatre goers when the
Ben Greet players appear here in
Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream, June 4.
Bismarck will be the only stop the
show will make between Billings
Mont, and Fargo. The advance agent
wa sin the city last evening making
arrangements with the local manager
Mr.. Vesperman, for the production.
The Russian Symphony orchestra
Of forty pieces is carried with the
show this year and with the thirty
performers it takes two Pullman cars
and couple of baggage cars to tran
sport the company.
p In all the cities where this comb.
nation has appeared the event haT
been made a social feature of the ut.
most Importance and there will no
doubt be a good sized audience tc
greet the players.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
JOURNAL PDtlTlGAtt J /.
C0RRESP0lg DENl| HERE
c. q. CHENEY or MINNIE APoLIs
y JOURNAL LOOK ING OVER 4
SITUATION.
Says There Appeared to Be Little Do
inq In North Dakota IL Politics at
Present Time. =. '.:

C.. b., Cheney of Minneapolis, politi.
cal CORRESPONDENT of the Journal, who
has made several trips through the
state to observe the political situa
ton in times of political warfare,
was among the guests in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. Cheney has been at Fargo and
Jamestown putting his finger on the
political pulse, which at this time,
however, Is beating feebly. He WIS.,
tied the state capitol Saturday and
interviewed several of the state Of
ficials, and was also caller at the
Tribune.
In Minnesota political things are
quiet, says Mi Chenev. The princi-
pal matter of interest just now is in
the differences that have arisen be-
tween Governor johnson and Senator,
Bailey as to the attitude of Demo
Gratis on the tariff, arising from an
alleged criticism of Governor John.
son upon the position of some of the
Democratic senator's, and which crit
icism Governor Johnson says h. did
not make in the words in which i,
was printed. I
With regard to politics in this state
Mr.. Cheney finds no very we'll de-
veloped sentiment regarding candi-
dates for Office at the next election
Down in StutsMan county and vicin-
ity he finds some sentiment in favor
OF J. A. Buchanan, candidate for NOM
nation as secretary of state last year
as a candidate for governor. ..&
Mr.. Cheney returned east On No
Saturday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23

There are four other applications in
at the present time for assistance and:
these will be built as soon as the ap
preparation Is available.
In this connection it might be stat
ed that there are but few states that
are as liberal as North Dakota with
the national guard. In many states
the board requires the city to build
an armory before company of mill
tia will be located there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
= .--I-T'E ", go g :. : ].
JUDGE ON THE MEND.

Devils Lake Journal: The many
friends of Judge Morgan will be glad
to learn that he is recovering from
a very severe illness. Senator; Stade
received a. letter from the Judge to-
day. He is at st. +Luke's hospital, st.
Paul On the 9Th day of May he
underwent an operation, and he says
he is.arecoyering nicely, and if all
goes we'll he will have better health
than he. has enjoyed during the past
ten years. T..ts -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
COUNTY DRAWS OUT
eleven THOUSAND
MAY APPoRTIoNMENT OF THE
H. SCHOOL. FUNDS HAS BEEN
q: ! MADE .J
County Funds Bring in $s,2so.65 and
From the State 1urIeiqh County
Gets Over $4,000.

The May apportionment of school
funds has been made and the report
shows that Burleigh county gets $11,-
929.75. $8,2SO.65 comes from the
county funds and the rest from the
state, from the interest and income on
the school and university lands and
fines and penalties. ,,G
The entire amount is used in the
tuition fund. The number Of pupils
in the county, according to the last
school census, is ,2,S07, and the per
capita apportionment is $4.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
ARMORY BOARD NET
At CAPITOL SATURDAY
AID WILL be EXTENDED Tc
-FOUR CITIES IN BUILDING.
AaMoRIES.
Wahpaton, Mandan, Minot and Jarnss-
s. town viii Rseeivs Five Thousand
oollsrs Eaet.. rr:s,@l 49, t>.iA'

The armory board consisting Of
Governor Burke, Adjutant General
Peake and Col. Truemann OF Grafton,
met at the adjutant generals ONCE
Saturday afternoon and voted to lex
tend aid to Jamestown, Mandan, Wah
peton and Minot for the purpose OF
building armorles. NJ 5z ~ 40 y55,'t'' n.
The money for the armories at
;Wahpeton and jamestown will be,
available IN 1910 and for Mandan and
Minot the year following, The board
Is allowed $4,000 q year for the pur-
pose OF aiding the militia companies
ID building armories. s =ss. =.
The only thing necessary to secure
the aid Is for the city to donate the
site Tor the building and erect q house
that u to cost rot less than s7,0o0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23

DO YOU READ? II so, you should
make it a point to call at the Little
Book Shop, opposite 500 hotel, where
you'll be sure to find something to
suit your taste. The June magazines
are in-and they're all cracking good
numbers. All the big Sunday papers
on sale today-and every Sunday.
Don't forget the number, lis Fifth
street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23

DO YOU READ7 If so, you should
make 1t point to call at the Little
Book Shop, opposite 500 hotel, where
you'll -be sure to find something TO
suit your taste. The June magazines
are in-and they're all cracking good
numbers. All the big Sunday papers
on sale today-and every Sunday,
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
Buy "Herrick" Refreuerators

The Admission Hardware comp ny
of Alabama tested the HERRCK
against several other makes for keep.
ing qualities and economy-strawhsr
ries were stored in all and. when the
doors were opened at the end of the
week, the berries in the HERRICK''
were in perfect condition, no decay,
while in the other refrigerators the
berries had moulded. Sold only by
Wolbert Hardware Co., Bismarck, N,
D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
ARE YOU A REApER7

ARE YOU A READER? If so you
should make it a point to call at the
Little Book Shop, opposite 500 hotel
where you will be sure to find some
thing to suit your taste. The June
magazines are Inland they're all
cracking good numbers. All the big
Sunday paperson sale today-and ev.
cry Sunday. Don't forget the number,
lis Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
ARE YOU A ;REAoER2

ARE YOU A sREAoER7 If so you
should make 1t a point to call at the
Little Book Shop, opposite 500 hotel,
where you will be sure to find some
thing to suit your taste. The June
magazines are inland they're all
cracking good numbers. All the big
Sunday paperson sale today-and ev-
cry Sunday Don't forget the number,
lis Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23

Cabbage, tomato, celery and. other
plants; large and fine, roses and. bed
ding plants at lowest prices at
Faunces, Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23

For snortised window screens at
wholesale prices and large assort-
mes1t; 90 to the Rhud Lumber Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23
new TRAIN SCHEDULE
IS EFFECTIVE TODAY
TRAINS WILL PROBABLY NOT
RUN ON THE ADVERTISED
TINE TODAY.

No Reservations Of Berhs Will BE
Made on Nos. and z West OF
Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23

The new passenger schedule on the
N. P. went into effect this morning
at 1901. It will probably be a couple
of days before the trains get to rum
ming right on the advertised time as
it takes some time to make so radl-
cal a change over so vast system.
No. 2 came through this morning on
the old time but was running as an
extra and. will probably keep on as
an extra until it reaches St. Paul, the
eastern terminal. Probably by Tues
day the time table printed at the end
of this article will be in effect and
trains will be running on the new
schedule.
It is understood there will be no
tickets sold for Nos. 1 and 2 except
at the terminals. There has been no
arrangements for reservations of
berths except at the terminals at
present and as the trains will be
made up entirely of Pullmans and
tourists and diners and an observa-
ton car the lack of reservations at
the intermediate points is in fact a
notice that passengers will not be
taken on at those points.
Trains Nos. and 6 will have the
same equipment as Nos. 1 and had
before the change and will run on
about their schedule. There will be
an added train to take care of the
local traffic, and Nos. 3 and 4 will
be of about the same makeup as at
present.
Following is the new time table
as far as Bismarck is concerned. The
time of arrival at terminals was pub
lished in this paper some time ago:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-23

Try The tribune Want columns
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
Heads of Tail-End Clubs
Heirs to GrueSOmc Woes

with the Browns up 81 the top or right
around there at all times. McAleer's
health was excellent. So IL contin-
ued until the disastrous trip. followed
with luckless series with the Tigers
in the Missouri metropolis. as a finish
ing touch, brought IL back.
In the games here McAleer sur
.ers tortures every minute. He was
forced Tuesday to abandon his Gus
tom OF working out his own infield,
which he turned over to one OF his
pitchers. Gamely he took his place
on the firing line to coach his run
ners and inspire his men to die game.
. ly before the Tiger onslaught. but the
effort told and he was a still sicker
man In the evening.
II McAleer hopes that he will be abb,
. TO keep off the operating table Thu
I year until the season is over. II tn
! Browns start winning he is pretty sur
> that this will be possible. Whethe
or not he will be able to bear up
} case the team continues TO lose, n
mains TO be seen.
, They don't make them any game
, than the st. Louis boss and those VIII
know him will sympathize most wit
, his affection and the plucky battl
which he is making in spite Of hi
physical distress.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

date. Wallace is the Browns mos;
dangerous batsman.
President Hedges was the guest Of
Vice President Yawkey OF the Detroit
club I'm the latter's box
With the Athletics and Boston also
winning right along il behooves the
Tigers 10 show no mercy
The Browns have couple OF substi-
tutes with them who may get in IL
they drop the sixth straight.
There came near being n collision
between Mcintyre and Bush when the
latter grabbed Jones fly In the seventh.
The only time the Browns could put
OLearY- out was when Charlie decided
10 immediate himself by the sacrifice
route.
McAleer would probably have yankcd
Crisis earlier but for the fact that the
right-handed Detroit hitters were
coming up.
Bush continued his classy work ia
deep short, where he plays for FerrIS.
Williams and Jones. Almost invariably
he gets them by long throws.
Waddcll did not appear the report
being prevalent on the Browns bench
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

another manager feel. and grins to
think of 1t.
Hendricks has had many phonies in
the line of playing talent slipped TO
him, but he never squawks. He VIII
never forget the day he was sold TO
Washington as phenom, only TO
prove the biggest bubble in recent
years.
Washington needed an outfieldcr
who could run bases. and as Hen
bricks was credited with 70 swipes
instead OF II thanks 20 a compost
ton error, Ire was purchased from
Spokane, to the amazement OF that
outfits owner.
1t wasn't long after Hendricks join
ed the Senators that he drew can
collation. stamp. his inability to steal
developing quickly. Prior TO this Hon.
bricks had been tried out by New
York where-he-w pronounced a
hitter OF extraordinary ability. He
was let go when batting 1853.
Hendricks is part owner OF the FIT.
Wayne club, plays In the outfield
occasionally and nets a nice lot of
!ucre every summer. In the off sea
son he acts as prosecutor in a Chi
caGo police court,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
GRAND AMERICAN TODAY.
RUDE Waddell Among Marksmen Who
Will Compete In the Big Event

nupe VduuclI among Marksmen VINO
Will Compete In the Big Event.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Four hundred
and seventy marksmen are expected
TO face the traps in the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap, the classic OF trap
shooting events which opens at the
Chicago Gun club today.
II is possible that there may be
some delay in getting the Grand
American started. owing TO the post
ponement OF some OF the preliminary
events Tuesday and yesterday. In
these events, Mrs. A. ID. Topperweip
has carried off the greater part OF the
honors. She not only tied Fred. Gil
bert. Of Spirit Lake. and several other
cracks. breaking 80 out OF a possible
100 targets. but also made higher pro.
fessional average. breaking 70 out Of
so in the four series of twenty tar
gets which remained for her TO com
plete.
The favorites for the Grand Ameri-
can are Fred Gilbert, Jesse Young
and Crosby George Edward fRubet
Waddell is an entrant
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

that "Ruhe" was in Chicago. competing
In the Grand American handicap
In the first inning Hoffman nearly
got an. unusual homer His drive over
the risht field fence was foul by a
small margin only. Then he famed
Eight doubles is considerably more
than are usually crammed into ono
ball game Crawford and Schaefer got
five as the result OF their combined
labors.
The Tigers surprised the Browns
when. after Crawford had hit safely
with none out in the third Cobb ami
Rossman. instead OF bunting, hit into
left field.
suggs made great hit with the
crowd In the sixth when. after Bailey
had hit safely. he held the Browns
outfeld TO outs. winding up by fan
ming McAleese.
II looked rs if Umpire Evans made o
couple OF bad breaks on the bases but
each side suffered and neither had a
chance TO kick. as the result would not
have been altered.
n anything happens to Criger.
Griggs Will have TO don the mask and
60 back OF the plate. There was some
talk OF sending for Smith. who was
left behind in St Louis
The base stealing OF the demon Ross
man was In evidence throughout
Claud was out avenging the misfor-
tunes OF Ty Cobb, who was being
thrown out with regularity
The umpiring OF both Egan and
Evans was impartially rotten. but the
teams weren't close enough together
after the third inning To mako II worth
while for either side TO kick
Schacfer had n close call for his run
in the third. scoring just n second be-
fore McAleese had thrown out Schmidt
Herman home from second. II was the
nnal out OF the inning.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
Sporting Notes

nrs. Topperwein was high gun In tho
Chicago shoot yesterday.
ID. A. L. viii entertain the Monroe
team this afternoon. Busch Will
pitch.
The directors have ordered MANAGE
Murray to shake up the Philadelphia
Nationals The end is surely In
sight
In spite OF the many stables snid 10 he
gathering at Peoria IL is said that
many OF the classes there have failed
10 MI.
Cnpnbiunca and Marshall have ended m
Marathon chess match. the former
winning. games TO !. There were
II draws.
Greater New York enjoyed n baseball!
gala day. both Brooklyn and the
Giants winning both games OF sched-
uled double headers.
The saginaw team kicked 30 persixt-
entity on the work OF Umpire Bu1h
AT Jackson yesterday that the latter
finally forfeited the game.
Grand Rapids IL talking of pulling or
SIX round go between Al Kubiak
ana Jack Johnson. BY the way what
has become OF the former? lie has
been in hiding OF late
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

mere may be more worrisome jobs I
tnan occupying the position OF respon-
sibility at the helm OF a tail-end base
ball club, but positions OF a similar
character In wage do not occur TO US
just now.
Harrassed by the jibes OF press and
public. goaded on by the realization
OF depreciating investment, frenzied
by the failure of repeated strategems
that have been successful in the past.
but that prove uniformly futile when
their SUCCESS would be most welcome
the poor baseball executive Is doom
ed TO many sleepless nights and irras
chile days.
Poor George Dovey has just perish
ed miserably, away from his friends
his end undoubtedly FASTENED by th'
repeated failure OF his efforts TO stem
the uninterrupted tide OF defeat which
had engulfed his Boston club In thu
National league. Manager James Nc
Aleer, OF the Browns. while by nC
means a coffin candidate and good, &C
cording to his employer for 20 years
more In the harness, is nevertheless
suffering as the result OF his schem
ing to get the Browns travelling on the
path to prosperity again.
On the very day that the Browns
struck the eighth position in the
league race. McAleer was taken III
with the recurrence OF an old organic
trouble from which he had been I'M
mune ever since an operation four
years ago. That time the trouble was
set down to the worry which he had
suffered over his team In the siren
uous timos OF war between the Ameri.
can and National leagues. The oper-
alton, followed by the period OF COM
parative calm-if. indeed. a baseball
magnate may ever be conceded to live
life OF that sort-seemed TO have
effected a complete cure. Last year.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
SUNDAYS SECOND GAME
REvERTS TO sTH ROUND
Rossman 10 Cheated OF a Triple, Cobb
Loses Single and Crawford
His Run.
est. Louis Tlmes.)


(st. Louis Tlmes.)
The second battle OF Sundays con.
unuous bill between the Tigers and
Browns. which had such a funny enc.
ing In the ninth inning. when the
crowd swarmed on the field, reverts
back TO the eighth inning. according
TO Chief Umpire Evans
II seems as II every one got mixed
up on the play of Griggs." stated
Evans To The Times. AS the twenty
seventh man wasn't put out there Is
nothing to do tut send the game back
to the eighth inning. Suggs pitched
the three balls only to protect the Tis'
ers IA case of any squabble. There
was no chance TO clear the field and
play for the final out"
The Tigers lose two hits, single Ly
Cobb and Rossman's triple. and Craw-
ford also loses his run. Wallace has
his error off Crawford taken away
from him, too. Then Dode Criss. who
slapped out single In the round bat
ting for Williams. will not be given
credit for his bingle.