Newspaper Page Text
MURRAY idimm Spring Novelties in Jewelry We invite your in spection of our new spring novelties in jewelry. Our showing represents the most elegant and ex- elusive designs from the leading gold and silversmiths of America, Established 1873 SWORN WAS In conversation with The Tribune last night Mr. Murray said he had Hot had time to talk the business of his office over with the governor, but would have an Interview with him to- A Guarantee W icttcr i»i faith in :!,is RHEUMATISM Catarrh, Backache, Kidney Trouble CIRE can I give tilun to 'u.,r.uitee that if one half or the first bolt1, i Matt J. /JAQQ Johnson's OvlOO does not give satisiactoiy tcauii* you can return the half bottle and I will refund your money. Prepared at laboratory of Matt J. Johnson Co., St. Paul, Mirin. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 190G. No. 2029. For Sale and Guaranteed by I] FOUT & PORTERFIELD. I H. H. CASSELMAN. WILSER'S DRUG STORE. Duty to departed ones is not complete until a suitable memorial has been raised over their graves. We have aided hundreds to perform that duty. 0 AV\v\\V\l IN Now Temperance Commissioner Has Assumed the Duties of Hit Of fice at Bismarck. Bismarck Tribune: George Mur ray, the new temperance commission er recently appointed by Governor Burke, arrived In the city yesterday from Sherbrooke. He at once called on the governor and qualified for of fice and la now, or will be when Bis office at the capltol fixed, jjjjp, £qc Jjim, ready for bus%^^v l' .*^»V,:'''- Children's class, 25c each. Parents are cordially invitee! to accompany the children and observe progress. Evening class: Gentlemen, 75c ladies, 25c. If yo« can walk we ear teach you to dance. Testimonial M. A. HAGEN Jeweler and Optician day and get his views and policy in the premises. He spoke in praise of the stand the governor and attorney general had taken for the enforce ment of the law and said the legal steps taken in Bismarck had had a very marked effect for good all over the state and that it would make en forcement of the law much easier for him. Mr. Murray has come to make Bis marck his home for the next two years at least. He is a very pleasant i man and one who undoubtedly will "wear well," with those who come to know him socially. He has a big, lower jaw which betokens will power and he looks like a man who went af things arid got the«V v Establishes Y. W. C. A. 'VII le stated that there is soon to be considerable activity in the line of firmly establishing a branch of the Young1 Woman's Chrlstion association in Fargo. A number of ladies have given the matter very careful thought, have studied ways and means and the belief Is that Fargo must have such an organization. Campbell for Judge. Jamestown Alert: The board of county commissioner of Morton coun ty and the city council both have endorsed Hon. J. E. Campbell of Man i dan fpr the appointment of judge of the Tenth judicial district. The Tenth district will be composed of all the territory west of the Missouri river which formerly formed a part of the to an able lawyer, an old and respect ed citizen, and one of the most popu lar democrats in the state. Governor Burke will certainly make no mistake in appointing Mr. Campbell to the po sition of judge of the Tenth judicial district. They have selected one of our beautiful monumental creations, and are highly pleased. We can do the •une 'or yon.. FARGO MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS 2nd Ave. N. Fargo Dancing Academy Prof. Mathern, Instructor A Rare Opportunity to Learn Graceful Dancing Tom WiD Beth MONDAY, APRIL 15th And Continue Each Monday Until June 12 Children's Class, 4:15 to 5:30 Private Class from 7 to 8 p. m. Public Class from 8 to 9 p.on. Social from 9 till 11:30 p. m. Tuition Bismarck, N. D., March 23,1907. To whom it may Concern: Prof. Mathern has been in Bis marck for some months past teaching dancing to both child ren and adults, besides giving some pleasing and unique parties. As an inrstuctor Mr. Mathern has no equal in tht northwest and wfajle here he has met with remarkable success and earned the good will and appreciation of those attending his classes. We cheerfully recommend him as a teacher anti always a perfect gentleman. Sincerely, BJSMARCK TRIBUNE, STONE'S HALL I A O N S For many years in Fargo, Hagen has carried the greatest assortment and the most beau tiful line of fine diamondstobe found in the state. Today the display ia withouiTsqual for beauty and worth of gems and because of the magnitude of the business done in this line prices ere positively, low—lower in ma&y cases than the ordinary merchant could buy them tod^y. We ask your inspection of onr Diamonds— Ton need not be rich to own one. •jfcui—« it means character«in Sixtji district. The law creating this new district becomes operative on July 1, at which time the governor will appoint a judge to preside until the next general election. The endorse- Mr. S. L. Bowen of Wayne, W. Va., pient of Hon. J. E. Campbell for this writes: "I was.a sufferer position was a deserved compliment disease, so that at times I could not By A.E. Nugent & •». -V' HATS 5 THREE DOLLARS JOHNSON GETS CONTRACT. Farflo Contractor to Build Boiler House at Grafton Institute. TO Casper H. Johnson has been awarded the contract for the construc tion of an addition to the main build ing and the erection of a boiler house for the institute for the feeble minded at Grafton. The Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co. was given the contract for the plumbing and heating, and Han cock Bros, drew the plans so that all the work in connection with the im provements which will cost in the neighborhood of $30,000 will all have been done by local men. THE FABQO' '»)Ktrtt' jtJro~BXiar nEPOTUCANT"WI!C!IESDAY' EVEK1NG, "AWtfrrTir '190?.' 8 Broadway Fargo «L, JH. GORDON means more mere than quality .from kidney get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kid ney Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Fol ey's Kidney Cure works wonders where others are total failures. H. H. Cassel man,Xion drug store. •. Deer Lake.' Deer LaHe, N. D., April 10.—To The Forum: Grant Young and Lou Wright had an enjoyable time the other day in engaging in horse trad ing. It is not known at the present writing which of the gentlemen play ed the "favorites." George Senter of Paris postofflce was doing business in our suburbs last week. While Delbert Pendergast left his team a moment, in order to step into the house, the animals took French leave and gave their owners a merry chase but were finally caught by Mrs. Marion Pendergast who Is not slow when it comes to outwitting a runaway team Fortunately no dam ages resulted. .. The writer called on Grant Young one day last week to look over his sheep, and found Mr. Young busily en gaged with his young lambs. At the present writing he has about seventy five, having recently lost about one fourth of them. Had It not been for the hard winter, Mr. Young says the loss would have been very light. Last year he lost but three out of a hun dred. Mr. Becker has lost several head of cattle during the past winter, owing to the fact that the water supply on his farm gave out, and the animals would chill on coming out of a warm barn and traveling to a neighbor's for water. Edward Carlson has gone to Buch anan to work on' the new livery stable that Is b$ing constructed at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs called at the Petty sheep ranch last Saturday. Leu Wright has gone to assist F. W. A. Rosemose with his spring work. Howard Roe made a combination trip to Jamestown last week, on busi ness and pleasure. Miss Justina Stopg is home for a time, doing time on her claim. She will return to her school in the near future. El win Pendergast writes fWwh Call donia, Minn., to the effect that he has i so far recovered from his recent op I eratlon that he would be able to re turn home, but for illness of the baby, i The stray, broncho, that was taken i up last fall by Edward Pendergast, took another notion last Saturday. It I started for the yalley country, taking with it their horses and causing their I owners a hard day's ride and bare back too. Johnnie Carleson is expecting his brother to arrive almost daily from Minnesota. Nobody enjoys the spring Storms any more than our mail carrier. They i all come on mail day. Howard Roe went to Windsor on Saturday to get a minister as they were to have a preaching service in Scandinavian, at the south school house Saturday afternoon. -yV .a-fahfr'. w Cor. D. L. llWI'fl' v.* ferrand stand at^d bleachers and enjoy p. ball game during a. hot summer afternoon realize how the' manager who occupies a seat on the bench feels and acts. It's great to be the frlfnager of a winning team, but it's hard to imagine anything worse than the leader of a tail-end aggregation. If you happen to be manager of a team that wins the pennant the fans will insist that you're one of the wisest in the business, that you un derstand how to handle a bunch of players, that it was your inside work that landed the flag and that In gen eral your'e the whole explosion. On the other hand, if you happen to be piloting the cellar champions, you will be told time and time again that you're a lobster and should be digging ditches, that your place is the tall bushes and green grass and that you couldn't win a-'pennant if your team was made up of Lajoies and "Wagners. The men who sit on the bench and guide the destinies of the big league teams earn all the money they are pulling down. The manager has to direct the play, take the abuse re sulting from all the mistakes made by the players, explain every defeat and do all the worrying for the entire bunch. Every manager has his pe culiarities, his superstitions and his hobbles. It's really interesting to watch how the various leaders of the 'ASmeiioewi and Rational league teafris act durlhg the progress of a game. It is generally possible to tell how tfve game is going by watching their agressions and actions. Fielder Jones Serious. ,he game Jones is all the time serious. He sees nothing funny: While in the outfield he paces around in the center like a caged lion. The umpires insist that Jones has a path worn on every grounds from center to the plate due to his coming in to dispute all close decisions. Any time a pitcher looks as if he was about to go up Jones is on the spot offering his advice. He remains on thTn & Is Connie Mack of t^ IthleUcs 1^2 winner of the American league pen nant of 1905. Mack directs the play from the bench and is always attired In street clothes. He rarely says any thing and then only in the ordinary tones. He is the "fox" of the busi ness. Mack has an unusually long face, and when the game is going his way he always wears one of those everlasting smiles. When things break against him Ijis face seems twice as long as usual, and that's go ing some for Mack. He is a good loser, however, and takes defeat as gracefully as he does victory. Clark Griffith wears out more shoes during the season than all the other magnates put together, for ho covers all kinds of ground. Griffith seldom is on the bench. He is generally do ing^ stunts on the coaching lines and never lets an opportunity go by to question a decision if he thinks there is something to be gained. Griffith is of an unusually nervous tempera ment, and every year he is scheduled for a nervous collapse. Last year re port had it that Griffith subsisted on olive oil and raw eggs during the last months of the race. McCloskey's Sad Fate. Manager McCloskey of the St. Louis Nationals, who, by the way, has gained much fame this year by issuing a signed statement that he didn't ex pect to win the pennant, is one of the peculiar characters of the diamond. It has been McCloskey's misfortune to manage more tail-end teams than any other man in the game. Perhaps there was method in his madness when he announced' that he didn't expect to win. MoCloskey delights in cussing, and it's a great treat to listen to the conversation he holds with himself. He has a habit of moving from one ond of the bench to the other when an opposing team starts to pile up a bunch of runs. Thus it can be easily seen how McCloskey leads the league in wearing out trousers. In order to tell the score of a game in which the St. LoUls Browns are playing one has ohly to take a "pipe" at Jimmy McAIeer's hat and the posi tion of his feet. If the Browns are in the lead the hat is tipped a trifle to the rear and the legs crossed in a careless fashion. When the Browns are up against it or in the rear Mc Aleer always has his hat well to the front, and sometimes has his face buried in his hands as if In deep study. Lajoie Does Not Argus. Napoleon Lajoie is a man of action and few words. Larry gets into few arguments, gives his commands in an autjhoritatlve way, and they are always heeded. He watches' the play from the' bench, and during an exciting in ning his face is a study. "Muggsy" McGraw is one of the few managers in his big league whose motto is, "Win, no matter how it's done." McGraw relies mainly on his bulldozing tactics for success. Since Harry Pulliam took charge of the National league and the umpires got wise to McGraw, his star has consid erably dimmed. In order to regain lost prestige he must win the pennant in the National league this year, and the odds are all against him. Frank Chance is the jnan with the smile. In victory or defeat, Chance always looks happy, but the size of the smile is the very best indication of the result. If it covers the face, the Cubs have won if it is just a sickly smile, then something has hap pened. Bttly Murray, the n«w manager of 1 K i v -r Baseball Managers Have Different Methods of Handling Their Men Fejr.jO-.H»e fans who sit in the the Phillies, who was with Jersey City \. last year, is much after the style of Connie Maqk. He is Of a quiet dis position, has but little to say, ahd a rather sad fttce, that is considerably brightened by victory. Murray, Jiow ever, always has Something to say when be talks. A peculiar characteristic of £)i the big league managers, especially 'those in the American league, is to get thin There wasn't a mogul in the league who didn't drop from ten to thirty pounds during the season of 1906. Jimmy McAleer was the heaviest loser as to avoirdupois. McAteer lr poor health aM season. MILEAGE IS tlliUm *?. Teams in tlie 'North-Cop Will Be the Road About Half the Time. on The flui with a penchant for ,||^ure8 may dig some interesting facts out of the schedule of the Northern-Copper Country Baseball league. The scat tered circuit of the Northern-Copper Country league has made that organ ization the butt of the efforts of the "funny" men who handle the spprtlng pages on more than one paper. When one comes to look over the Northern-Copper Co\intry league cir cuit, it certainly is a shoestring Affair. With but four teams in the league and 71 miles from one extremity to the other, there is more trpth than poetry in the term "Grasshopper" league. The rr. th« 11 teams will have to do some jumping to ,°°? each play 110 game. In seventeen A Tta"Ce' "lnner weeks on that circuit. The jump en only by Duluth and from Winn^ peg to Duluth is 440 miles. Although Winnipeg is the most re mote of the towns in the league, it fares the best in the matter of mile age. The Winnipeg team, if the pres ent schedule is strictly adhered to, will travel 3 964 miles durin th son. Duluth will go 4,904 miles. The Calumet team will cover 6,228 miles along the Circuit and the Houghton team will be the champion travelers, ^ame'|at least, with 6,348 miles before them. travelin* some league. Here is a four-club th* way the, teams e will trav Houghton—To Winnipeg, four round trips, 5,568 miles to Calumet, twen ty-six round trips, 780 miles total 6, 348 miles. Calumet-—To Winnipeg, four round trips, 5,688 miles to Houghton, eigh teen round trips, 780 miles total 6, 288 miles. DuIuth-rTo Winnipeg, four round trips, 3,520 miles Houghton, two round trips, 1,024 miles between Houghton and Calumet, twelve round trips, 360 miles total 4,904 miles. Winnipeg—To Houghton, two round trips, 2,784 miles to Duluth, one round trip, 880 miles between Hough ton and Calumet, ten round trips, 300 miles total, 3,964. The total team mileage of the lea gue will thus be 21,444. At the rato of 2 cents a mile, the railroads of the circuit will receive from the league $5,146.56, divided among the different teams as follows: Houghton, $1, 535.52 Calumet, $1,494.72 Duluth, $1, 176.96 Winnipeg, $951.36. Add thj sleeper, diner, hotel »"d in cidental expenses, together with sal aries, to those figures and it may be seen that the fans will have to dig for their quarters to keep the teams on their feet. But if good ball is forth coming, the fans will dig and willing ly 5 O'DEA WITH LETHBRIDGE. Ex-Duluth Manager Has Deserted the NortlvCop League. Duluth Herald: Coy Artie O'Dea appears to have made up his mind, at last. After flirting with the White Sox, Fond du Lac and goodness knows Physicians and U. S. Pure Food Inspectors will not buv drink paend adulterated or spurious imitation whiskies ow k s a e u a e y o e u i a v e i s o u v a Sunny Brook undoubtedly obeys both of these Federal Law« ST^?r" AGK- what, Artie has turned his dreamy eyes toward western Canada. Jack Morrison, who managed the Calumet team l«st year and threw a fe^ easy ones from the south once in a while, has charge of the Lethbridge team of the Western Canada leagufc. Artie looks good to John and when he held out a sheet of paper with some fig ures on it, John looked good to Artie. Artie grabbed, and Morrison is now waiting for the signed document. The last bulletin from Secretary Farrell of, the National commission says that O'Dea has accepted terms with Leth bridge and accepting terms is about as good as signing a contract in the eyes of the national commission. So' it looks like the land across the bor der for Artie. CANDO SIGNS MEN. Players 'Already Secured For Team That Will Represent That City. Cando, N. D., April 10—Cando, which is to be a member of the Central Dakota baseball league, has already got part of Its team signed. Among the men that will play are the, follow ing: Harry Spinney, of Hudson, Wis., one of the best all-around men thai ever wore a Cando uniform, will bl one of the regular pitchers. When not pitching Spinney will be seen else where In the game, his batting Insur ing him a chance in all games. Spin ney's record last year as a winning slab artist was a remarkable one. Johnson, another Wisconsin boy, will help out in the pitching depart men. He is a new man in Cando cir cles, but comes very highly recom mended and \nuch is expected of him. Ray Borrow man, last year's catch er, will officiate behind the bat. His hitting and strong throwing ^mark him as one of the best. Borrowman halls from Iowa. First base will be well cared for by a nejp man named Church from Clear Lake, Wis., and Cando considers itself very fortunate to land him. Floyd Foss, of Hudson, Wis., will hold down second base. His work fear Cando last season was of such a high order as to cause him to be much sought after by the managers of other teams and there is joy In the local camp at his return. The manager has men in view for both third and short and their con tracts are expected any day. The re maining players will be announced in a few days. Hugh Reynolds, of Hudson, Wis., has signed a contract for the season and will play left field. This will make his second season with Cando and his many fine plays last year assure all that his position will be well cared for. Guy Bohen, the new signed center fielder, is an experienced player with a god record. Bohen hails from irfa za. v Will Robinson of Mayvllle, N. D., will? play light field. Robinson is good fielder and strong batter. Jack Kendall, who will be remem bered as Cando's crack first baseman of last yeav, has been signed by an Indiana Central league team. If lie fails to make good in Indiana he will be given another trial at Ctfndo. Deling comes in. Mufpfry finally Captures the Star Catcher. Chicago, April 10.—Johnny' Kling, star catcher of the Chicago National league champions, is back in the fold and in all probability will be behind the bat in the opening game of th^ sea son at the West side grounds Thurs day afternoon. This was the an nouncement made last night by Presi dent Murphy and later confirmed by Kling in Kansas City. SMATHER8 18 VINDICATED. Ju|y Iji Lou Dillon Case Gives Ver* Mct for Cup Holder. New York, April 10.—Elmer E. Smathers will retain the gold cup won by his horse, Maj. Delmar, in a race with Lou Dillon in 1904, as the result of a verdict returned by the jury in the suit brought by the Memphis Trotting association." 8quires After Jeff. -U Honolulu, April 10.—William Saulres-' the heavyweight pugilist of Australia, arrived here yesterday on the steamer Ventura, en route to San Francisco. In an interview he said that this was the first time he had been out of Aus tralia, and expressed his willingness to meet and confidence im his ability to defeat Champion Jeffries. The Pure Footi •, Whi s key-- £?Mled under the direct supervision of the OFFICERS, u ho affix OVGT the neok of everv nnttiA tvi* r* £V-TvVi^riXJK PURITY aa^QUANVITY BROOK was the ONLY whiskey found NOBMAl. I fttik SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLA88 DEALERS, i 4^ J""' ,ulT,re(fl?"yl-"°-, k)r\v Vi with FV.T- tbe vernment i "GREEN U* --yr*