davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
THE LAY" JUDGE APPOINTMENTS.

-Four of the six socancd LAY" Judges of the Court OF Errors and Appeals
counting Judge Elmer Ewing Green. who has resigned, are practising lawyers
Judges George r. Gray and John w. Bogert are laymen. The terms of Judges
Green, Gray nj Bogert terminate this year, and the Governor will appoint their
successors. The only doubt appears to be as to a successor to Judge Green, who
declines reappontment viii. the Governor appoint a lawyer or a layman? Prior
to Governor werss administration all the special judges of the Court of Errors
were lay judges in fact as we'll as name. Governor WertsH wanted to compliment
William Walter Phelps who had retired rs United States minister TO Germany,
and HI vas a lawyer by profession. He appointed Mr. Phelps an broke the
long tradition of he our The theory Oft the lay judge system was that it was
essenta that in the asst curt oil resort there should b. men of practical e-
perience and in close touch with daily affairs, whose mature judgment would
as a foil for h tendency of the Law judge to split hairs and refine the law
TO the point of injustice. As log as the lay judge system prevailed there was
n at found. except by lawyers wo resented the presence OF laymen on the
judicial bench If Governor Fort appoints a lawyer ITO succeed Judge Green he
VIII express h M of his profession. If he appoints a layman it will indicate
a purpose to restore the old tradition. The "terms oil Judges Vredenburgh and
Dill both lawyers will expire during he present gubernatoial tern.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
WHAT n MAYOR HAS TO SAY.

Nevarks Mayor will nav something to say in hiss annual message as soon
as the Common Council of 1909 materanzes, that will b. oil interest to Newark
taxpaytrs Now hiatt the election is over n Ill men can afford % be fairs and
Impartial it is conceded that HI first administration of Mayor Hausshne ws a
crednabe one. The only financial trouble experienced was Of legislative eon-
low, although generous provision vas made for h departments an especially
the public schools which neverb before Jared so well. The new year begins with
a large municipal income locked up in the State treasury by an arbitrary inter
probation of Inc la and Hftha threat of diverung much of he mumcipalin income
to State uses otherwise the municipal ouhook for the year is favorable
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
NOT AN EDIFyiNd speCTAcLt.

last until March a. there is n prospect of m senous legislation att this session
beyond the PASSAGE of the necessary appropriation bills. And probably in these
bills he items specially favored by the President will suffer mutlaton, if not
ahnputahon. The secrets service is bound to suffer the worst experience. Officially
the status OF thtd department now is as if the President had made n % reference
to 1t in his message Congress has not been Informed hiatt h secret service has
my needs. But on IN other hand, here is a river md harbor bill incubatingI
and 1T will be at the mercy OF the presidential veo. If passed. On the whole, the
spectacle afforded at Washington lis far ron being ednyfng And it may be
dangerow |
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
SEVEN WONDERS OF U. S.

Here are the seven wonderss of the
States;
Niagara Falls.
Yellowstone Park and its 5000 feet
high plateau. \
The Garden of the Gods in Colorado.
The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky.
The Yosemite Valley in the Sierra
Nevada.
The giant trees of California, and
The Natural Bridge of Virginia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Legislature Will Consider Park
way from Atlantic Highlands to
Cape May Early in Session.

EoRMAL and concerted action is to
be taken in the New Jersey Leg
islature early in the session,
which begins tomorrow. respecting the
plans for the much-discussed Ocean
boulevard from Atlantic Highlands to
Cape May. The thousands of friends OF
the measure, which is now being drawn
by State Senator Brown, of Monmouth.
and some of his associates, have the
highest hopes that it will be passed
with plenty OF friendly votes TO spare.
Governor Fort, who is an enthusiastic
hacker of the project for the 126 miles
of parkway, which it will virtually be,
is confident that his administration will
have the distinction of carrying 1t to a
successful conclusion. He estimates
that 1t will cost the State less than
$500, 900, and that ON of the automo-
bile license funds can be utilized for
this purpose. The license moneys can
also be applied to the maintenance
of the road system, once it is completed.
The Governor is a champion of good
roads generally. In speaking of the
Ocean boulevard he said recently.
"A1l the New Jersey coast resorts
should be linked together by a single
road system, and all the inland towns
of the State, from county seat to county
seat, from Newton in Sussex to Cape
May Court House, in Cape May. should
be united by a continuous highway
Governor Fort suggested the grea.
ocean shore highway at a dinner given
in his honor by citizens of Monmouth
on September 8 last, The idea was
hailed with great enthusiasm, and the
New Jersey Ocean Boulevard Commit
tee was formed soon afterHard to CO.
operate with state officials to bring
about the improvement. Surveys, maps
and full plans and estimates have beer
prepared by these men, and a vast
amount of work has been accomplished
in a short space of time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
LITTLE NUGGETS.

You may guess what a woman is. but
that's your limit.
He isn't much of a baker who eats
all the bread he kneads'
And it sometimes happens that a man
is married to his boss.
Many q man with wheels thinks he
is the whole political machine.
Ever notice how much happier you
| are when you render others happy?
The more money a mar has the more
| he is a~bused-and the less he cares.
1t takes a wise man to write a letter
TO a woman that doesn't mean any
thing.
| The patient seldom knows anything
: about the medicine the doctor gives
him-and neither does the doctor, once
IN a while.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
ODD.

7 Mary had a frightful toothache,
Made her very i'll.
Dentist went and took it out,
And then put in a bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

IN RIPPING GOOD HUMOR
DIFFERENCE.

An ~inhabitant of a cottage is a cot
tager; of a flat, a flatterer.
REVISED.
Uneasy looks the man hat wears a
frown,
SOMETIMES.
a miss is as good as a widow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
SAITH THE FOOL;

It's easier for a
drunken man to
hold on to n lamp
pest than TO his rep
utatiOn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
BOTH OF EN-.

According to the papers today Till
man and the weather will be very
mild.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
GOT IT., TOO.

Alder Jane was tired
Doing naught-
Which was all that was required
So she thought.
III.
Aid@r's ma had wandered
To a whist.
And her pa went, too, to %squander
And assist.
Long she sat there thinking
What to do,
While pas chips were climbing
Manla's too.
Nv.
Suddenly she glanced up
At a shelf,
Saw some jam. pranced up
To help herself.
V.
Bu- the shelf came tumbling
Over all!
Then she heard some mumbling
In the hall.
VI.
Pa, grabbed trembling Alder
BY the hair.
Not too gently laid her
On a chair,
VII.
Pa and ma were beaten
At the whist.
So was Alder, beaten
(Get the jist?)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
NOT so MUCH.

Perseus had just shown the assem-
blage the head of Medusa, and they
had as quickly turned to stone.
Still" he unused, packs of wise me-
have been turned into fools by a
woman's head" Whereupon he
chuckled at his brightness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

Many q man with wheels thinks he
is the whole political machine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

And it sometimes happens that a man
is married to his boss.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
A BAD THING.

Surgeons cut a cataract from the eye
of an African ~rhinoceros.
Shame to let those animals come up
here with those things and spoil the
looks of the beautiful Nile.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
TO-DAY.

An episode of n cold, terseIy put,
l..
Nose
II.
Rose
III.
Flows
".
Blows.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

Ever notice how much happier you
are when you render others happy?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

The more money a man has the more
he is a~bused-and the less he cares"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
POLISHED.

The polite gentleman, in high hat ana
patent leather shoes, entered the car
AS it started he lurched and landed up
on the foot of a red-faced, fat, SEEM
ing wash-Woman.
81 humbly beg your pardon" the po-
gentleman hurriedly apologized.
Jaw. Go to dc dewitt" responded the
angered, much-hurt oma The polite
gentleman lifted his hat again.
"I.aDies first" he answered, quietly.
THE REASON.
Wife is man's horse? Maybe. She
does become a hobby.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

He isn't much of a baker who Eats
all the bread he kneads.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
REVISED
SOMETIMES.
A PIPE DREAM.

a miss is as good as a widow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

You may guess what a woman is. but
that's your limit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

From the HazeltOn Republican 1t is
learned that an enthusiastic baseball
meeting has been held III that town
to organize club. 1t was finally de-
cided that no outside players would
be hired this season with the excep-
ton. of Pitcher Matt Thill and Lot
Plowman, an outf1elder-and the latter
can hardly be called an outsider now
as he has made his home here for
the past Two years. These two will
be paid for the actual games they
participate in. The balance of the
players will be taken from last years
first team and Klabunde's "Puns," and
with the material on hand team
fast enough to make any of the ag-
gregations from the surrounding cit
les go some. 1t has not been definite
ly decided who will manage the team,
but the affairs of both teams are in
the hands CT committee composed Of
Messrs. Roop, Healy, B. Klabunde, J.
Snyder and Cell. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

planning to introduce q number Of
the more important eastern hard
woods into California, and will this
year experiment with chestnut. lick-
DRY, Eastwood, red oak, and yellow
poplar or tulip trees. Small patches
of these trees will be planted near
the forest rangers cabins on the Ma
tional forests, and If these do we'll
larger plantations on commercial
scale will soon be established on a
wider area.
There are over 125 different species
of trees in California, a number Of
which produce some of the most val
liable varieties of lumber in the
country. Although considerably over
one-half of the species are hardwood
or broad-leaved trees yet, with the
exception of the exotic eucalyptus,
there is not a single species of hard
wood here ranking in commercial
Importance with the leading eastern
hardwoods Climatic conditions in
many parts of California are I'M
doubtedly favorable for the growth
of number of the valua BILE hard
woods, and the absence of these trees
is due mostly to unfavorable factors
of seed distribution.
If the experiments are successful,
valuable asset will have been added
to the forest resources of this state.
which should prove Of special bene-
fit to the local furniture and vehicle
industries. Chestnut and red oak
are highly esteemed for furniture,
while with hickory, Eastwood, and
eucalyptus as it's command, Callfor-
MIA should lead all other states in the
ipd,1Strv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
GLEN uLLlN.MANDAN.

Mandan, N. D., May 15.-The Glen
Ullin, team will cross bats with Man
dan on the fair grounds tomorrow at
2:30. The Glen Ullin battery, Nelson
of the Northern league, and Hall. in
the box is strong one to go against
but Manager Niles of the local team
is game and thinks he has 'em skinn-
ed. The lineup for the Mandan team
will be as follows: - 5 n
Fuller,c.; Saunders, Johnson, p.;
Bentz, h.; Moran 3D.; Dolfer. 3D.;
McGillic, S.; Anderson IT,: Bull, CT;
Dalgren, rf. " j. 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
SEVERAL DETROIT STARS
HAVE BROTHERS IN GA&E
Younger Members Of Families Ser'v'
Ing to Win Fame and Money
On the oalI Field.

It. ii . singular fact that nearly hall
Of the members Of the Detroit bal
club have brothers who are striving
with great ambition to win . place
in tho big leagues. Up to date but
one has attracted big-league attention
He II PAU Cobb. brother of Tyrus
81 Louis Americans drafted him q
the. close OF the 1905 season He val
not even tried out this spring with the
majorG, and Manager Jimmy McAleer
ID now trying to sell him to . minor
league club. Charley Schmidt has q
brother, q catcher. also, With :. the
Asmphis club. Il and. from Al aceonnts
he promises to develop into q good
ball player. In fact. Memphis has
turned him oven, to&a Carolina Associ,
alton club for developmsnt.aE LIZA
sDavy& Jones has q, brother who -
pires to follow ii the footsteps ofshis
famous brother. 1s Eddie La1tte haas
brother, q tall, rangy chap, who would
Hike to become another $CAarley Ben
nett or : Johnny KING Hs looks
promising. also. Charley SO'Leary's
brother IL an infielder of class. but q
weak hitter: He vas with Rockford
in tho Three-Il. league until recently.
when, he was sold to the Oshkosh
(WiS.)~ club. - II $500 *
George Moriarity's brother 10 trying
for Q berth in the Wisconsin league
and bids fair to win out. He wrote
his brother the. other day and Re
marked: There IL another fellow
trying for the same job that I'm after.
I've learned one thing while sitting on
the bench, and that IN to run bases
1t 10 q remarkable fact that In base
ball the name OF Jennings only har.
monies when Hughey prefaces 1t. In
the big Jennings family only two
played ball, one with great distinction
and remarkable success. The other
only played for the pastime it A.
forded him. Yet six other husky Jen-
nings boys are in various other pro
LESSONS. with no baseball inclinations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
BIG L EAGUE SCOUTS WATCH
WINNING TEAMS OF MINORS
Most Desirable. Men Ar Those Who
Have Played on Flag Win
Ming Clubs.

It's great to be = member Of 1 pen.
nant winning club, IN. the, minor
leagues. for. It II the winning teams
that the e., big, league, scouts pay the
most attention to. and, - q result,
1t 10 the members Of championship
clubs /, that secure the opportunity
to get trial with the big
Of championship clubs. that secure the
opportunity to get I trial with the biz
leaguers. 1t may be that the recruits
will not make good. but nevertheless
they do not lose much 1t that. When
drafted or bought BY the Big leaguers
in the TAU. they are generally rendered
q contract in excess Of what they 70.
ceived in the minor leagues. Then, In
the event Of their going back to the
bushes the club acquiring them has
to assume their big ;leaSus contract
for that year at any rate. se sR&
@ The crop 81 minor league pennant.
winning players that was bought and
drafted BY the big eaguersss last year
was a large one. numbering about nifty
or sixty men. L OF this number over
twenty are still carried on the major
league rosters. Cleveland has three
in Sitton. who was with the Jackson
Vile and Nashville pennantwtnning
clubs of the South Atlantic and South
ern leagues last season; Easterly. who
helped Los Angeles win the bunting in
the Pacific Coast league. and Goode.
whose batting and base-running aided
Akron to take down the o. and p.
league championship. >......~I@ *
New York Americans have six men
who were with minor league cham
pions in 1908. Vaughn of Scranton,
Cree and WARRIOR Of Williamport,
knight and Schmidt of Baltimore, and
Quinn of Richmond. Detroit has q
pair In Bush Of Indianapolis and Beck
endorf Of Scranton. Connie Mack has
only one. Paddy Livingston Of In
dianapolis. French Of the Evansville
club is Boston's pennant- winner, while
st. Louis has two in Griggs Of San An
tonic. and Justus Of Lancaster.
Neither 10 q regular. Gray Of the
Washington club is from the Los An
geles champions.
The national league champion r.
cruits are as follows: New York,
Marquard and Durham OF Ind1anapo-
III; Pittsburg, Miller Of Wausau; Gin
cinnati. Wacker Of Evansville. and
Oakes OF Los Angeles; st Louis.
Catcher Ludwig Of Springfield, I'LL;
and Outdelder Ellis Of Los Angeles;
Boston, Pitcher White Of Lancaster,
o. Chicago Pitcher Haserman of 10.
peka; Philadelphia, Inhelder shsan Of
Williamsport; Brooklyn. Outdelders
K ustus Of Evansville. and Third Bass
man AcIlveen Of Nashville. III s"z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

LONG RIDES BETWEEN 3clTlES
CAUSE FATIGUE AND OFTEN !
RESULT IN DEFEAT. ,Ss
FORM REVERSAL EXPLAINED!
Men Unable to Perform Their Best
After Weary Journeys over Hun
dreds Of Miles In Warm Weather.
Some People Believe Players Lucky
and Like to Travel on Same Trains.

In connection with the splendidly or
ganized system of professional base
ball there is one feature to which the
public seldom gives a thought, ana
vet It is one Of the most important
matters that has to do with the pas
time. =,
| It Is the travel. Offhand. one seldom
thinks of the long journeys which the
teams Of the country are compelled TO
make to fill their schedule engage
ments. The extension of territory
has been going on for so long, ana
the fact that a team may play in New
York one day and in Cleveland or
Pittsburg the next, has come to- be
10 much a matter Of common knowl-
edge that it attracts no attention.
Yet 1t should. In spite Of the com
fort with which the Americans travel
and the great distances which they an
initiate in q night, there IL . certain
amount of hard work in connection
with railroad life which does wear on
the players. Without the facilities
which are at our command to go from
one section Of the country to another
the baseball circuits would be much
more circumscribed than they are
now. Jumps to st. Louis from Boston.
the longest route that II traversed.
would be out Of the question Ths
great tntersecuonal leagues would DO
!mpossibilities. a.
Az it IL, players, when making the
long Journeys. are less likely to do
themselves justice than when. >thsy
have shorter rides to I'LL their engage.
ments. ,.~, 49,, -, >,,-,y ...yssx
The best-tratned athlete, md tho one
Who observes most carefully the ~
quirements Of perfect health hardly
feels ut his best when he arrives In
St. Louis after 4 long night ride over
the, nat bottom, lands Of southern In
diana and southern Illinois In mid
summer. .}1@t..t 81. Il; ~ ~
Occasionally there 5issa reversal u
form on, the part Of teams from tho
east which play At St Louis, which II
attributed to the carelessness o. tho
players. but. - 4 matter Of met u
simply the result 81 physical wsari-
ness and 1neyAqus wosz 4sai
road ride Of Hundreds 81 mills. sa
An instance of travel wear1nesd w.
IN evidence this spring whom the New
York National league club was on it,;
way home from the Texas training
quarters. The players had bean on thO*
road almost every night for wsek,.
The first time that they enjoyed n I
thorough rest was In Richmond. and
even then they were called ct IN earlys.
hour insthe morning to take the train
for Newport News. %sf q. r.s NH.
Another interesting fact In conneo.
tion with baseball clubs 10 that some
people live who choose to go on d.
train on which ball club 10 travelling
in preferences to any other. because
they believe that the players are
lucky travellers. ~ ~ Z. '$ ri T. = s E%S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
3 Buy nHerriek" Refrigerator.

s00y n 55eTTICN NeIr19eTAtU1B. ~
Isn't 1T wonderful how an air tight
refrigerator can keep dry inside yea
so dry that matches, salt and saratoga
chips stored on shelves will never
show the least trace of dampness?
A wet rag hung from a shelf in the
"HERRICK" will dry within three to
fveghours, and water spilled on the
bottom will soon dry up. Sold by
WoIbert Hardware CO., Bismarck, N.
.. 4e8 ...e& . g@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

AZ yet w. Harry Spears. does not
appear to- have completed the deal
whereby he Is to take over the Pat
riotsat Valley City with a stock COM
pany back of the deal. ~. .,,~.. j,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
Hlsh psal.s 90 stalIInas,..

Clyde Engls Tom Hughes ana Ray
Dammit who played under me MAJ.
aksmsnt of Stallings with Newark
LIT season, never stop talking about
their chies when his aams u brought
mp. q don't know any better IN the
game 70 work for thar stallinep.s
~ Clyde Engle. He 10 . wdnder..
Sayp Dsmmitt He II the most orr.
dnal man On the bench, and win stiSs
With III players Through thiek -
Shia;s Says Tom Hughes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
IOWA rs SWEPT BY BIG SUMMER STORM.

April 19The electrical storm
history city occurred Saturday night struck
county house and barn OF
saved by fire
southwest of burned to
daughter who watching the
in her night clothes
cattle and with the assistance of the
neighbors got out the horses.
lightning various parts
Cedar river is
high. az
19-ighnng Saturday struck the
by his Harvey
damage of $2500o covered
worth of destroyed
w. MOines 8
Moines April wind storm struck Des
doing damage
Polk county house here struck
windows
cellars flooded At Stuart hastones
weighing half pound fell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

Washington, May 15.-The Pacific
coast will soon be the scene of an
interesting tree growing experiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
I25 SPECIES IN CALIFORNIA
CLIMATIC. CONDITIONS SAID no
BE FAVORABLE TO HARD
WOOD TREES.

If Experiment Is Successful Valuable
Asset Will Have Been Added to
Resources Of California-Wil Be
Foundation of Big Vehicle Industry
In the State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

Iry The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
WHAT ONE INSURANCE co. IS DOING.


County, Missouri
Junction, Mo-, Dec. 20, 1907.
Electric Co, 1912 Webster Street. Omaha
Nebraska.
inquiry regarding method OF inducing patrons
buildings received The board OF d.
interest of the to induce the
do this ut rule to take
all buildings vaue the carries this
particularly barns rodd
rodded only take them at the value For IN
$780, policy for 5000 rodded
rodded $3.50, consider the hazard
discountng and we ind very er
fectve.
Very respectfully,
A.. SHIEI, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
HAZELToN TEAM,

Rain at Minneapolis.