davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Might Have Been a Baseball Star
Ball PIayers as Scrappers.

Just missed being a baseball star. My
stamping ground in Boston produced
more good ball players to the square
foot of mud than any place in the coun-
try, unless it's the little town of Avoca,
Pa, which I guess has the record.
When 1 first got the fever it was some
time before I was good enough to play
on even one Of our scrub teams, but I
came along fast. Lew Brown was d
great pal Of mine and he showed me a
few. and I was offered $500 year for
1S79-S0 by the Cincinnati club.
In those days a ball player was ex-
pected 10 know something about scrap
ping so to be able to stand off a crowd of
rooters in an emergency. I would have
been handy on and off the field, but L
didn't connect. A ball player to-day is
better equipped for the game if he can
handle his fists, as for instance the mix
up Jimmy Collins, captain of the Boston
Americans, had last year with Pat
Dougherty at that time left fielder of the
Bostons. 1 didn't see the battle. but the
story is that Pat tackled his, captain and
soaked him good, and Jimmie was helped
out by another player-Dineen, l believe.
This happened off the field, and the
papers didn't say much about 1t, but Pat
was soon exiled to New York, where he
has had considerable TO do with making
Boston sorry he left that town
There's more real fighting on the ball
field to-day than there is in the ring. and
II the players don't get good they'll make
baseball as rough-house as football.
Is Jefries Retiring Because of What
John L. Said:
In the article printed by me in num-
Der of papers on April 30, l gave the
tip that I'd make Jeffries meet me be-
fore many months or I'd drive him from
A of do Of &c
printed Jeffries came out with the pro-
clamation that he was going TO retire
from the ring right away because fight
ing don't pay" Put what / said and
what Jeffries has done together and
what do you make Of It? Don't it mean
that he had a particular reason for sud
denly getting wise to the news that
fighting don't pay? He could easily put
some thousands in his jeans by fighting
me. but he passes them UP and ducks.
And so Jeffries, who began his career by
fighting a negro, closes it by side
stepping a better white man than he
ever proved himself.
Yes. indeed, JeR began his career by
fighting n negro. The negro was Hank
Griffin, and the place Los Angeles in '92.
The boiler FOUNDER has given 1t out that
be fought the negro because he was a
terror to the community and somebody
had to give him a walloping to keep the
place. Nothing TO IT, Jeff trained for the
fight, and il was regular in every way.
If be had the right kind of sand In his
craw he'd have given me chance to get
under his crouch with clout or two that
would make him know that for once he
was fighting. His statement that fight
ing don't pay is too thin. for Il is re-
lection On the American people. who have
always stood ready 20 pay big for any
heavyweight Uho would really fight II
il hasn't paid Jen it's beczuse the people
didn't take much stock In him He's. an
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

things happen along the whole line Of
Hot Air alley. All of them will have
, to show me and Mccormick and cut out
the theatrical business. 1t will be one
grand streak of fighting and nothing else.
Hart and all the rest of them will have
to come up to the bull ring and get theirs
or get off the earth. If they hand me
any Corbettesque sidestepping. I'll make
d show of them, and l think that in help
ing straighten out the sport to the old
way I'll be doing a real service to the
sports who have stuck to Yours Truly
through thick and thin.
All the good fighters haven't shown
off in the ring. Take Captain Bill
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
TREASURES OF BR

Copyright, 1904, by Martha McCulloch
Williams)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Undoubted Proof That Roman
Workshops Turned Out Coins
of Bituminous Material That
Did Service 40 Money.

Coal was once used as money, but
it was long time ago and in Eng
land. The coal money was in the
shape of disks, approXimating coins
in size, and was from Roman work.
shops, where articles of ornament
were made on lathes. A writer says:
"On the Dorset coast, in the isle OF
Purbeck, to the west OF St. Adams
Head, an outcrop occurs of bituminous
shale, which extends more or less for
some miles. AS source of fuel this
shale. or coal, has been worked from
very early times and is to the present
day used by the cottagers of kimme
ridge. Some of this shale is of so
compact texture that it is capable
OF being worked into ornamental ar
ticles. taking high polish, similar to
jet. The Romans, when occupying this
part of Dorset, discovered not only
the properties of this deposit as a
fuel but also it's capabilities of being
turned in a lathe into rings, beads and
armlets. which were no doubt readily
purchased by the ladies in the i'm
portant town of Durnovaria (Dor-
chester), few miles distant Some
estimate may be formed of the magni-
tude of this industry by the number
of disks which have been discovered
from time to time in the neighbor-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Taken An In All. Town Probably
Had the Best School Board
That Could Be Found in
Whole of New England.

The qualifications for membership
on the school board in certain New
England town were carefully ex-
planned to visitor who was interested
in education and who had remarked
to her host ON the way home from the
closing exhibition at one of the
schools that she would like to know
why four men of such apparent dull.
ness had been chosen for the board.
We'll, now, YOU take Abe Ransom
said her host. lightly Ticking the whip
on the backbone OF his stolid old
horse, hes good choice, fust-rate.
He never made much of boast of
book learning, but he keeps good
assortment O paper and pencils and
ink and all such in his store and sells
'em reasonable. and it sort O. makes
him a patron OF education, as you
might say.
"Then there's John Willett, he's a
free-handed man as ever was, and he
hauls good mess O. wood for 'em fall
and winter, and never charges cent
for teaming, and PUTS the price on the
wood low, too. guess there isn't any
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
THE GREEN APPLE PIE.
Will Bring Back to Every Man His
Boyish DAYS.

Will Bring Back to Every Man His
Boyish Days.
Once year at least the most con.
firmed pie hater will eat piece Of
the sweet he condemns. And that is
when the first new green apples come
to town. Hardly does he like to par
take OF them raw, for he cannot while
doing so keep his mind off the funny
mans paragraphs which have boys
and that fruit mixed up to form a
plot But after dinner if there is be-
fore him piece Of pie, less than an
hours distance from the oven, its
crust flaky and desirably brown, its
inner contents of juicy, tender, new
green apples, sweetened wisely and
favored with a suspicion of nutmeg.
he forgets everything for the moment
but just that pie. He forgets every.
thing so far, indeed as to accept an
other piece if it is urged upon him,
especially if there accompanies 1t
some rich yellow clotted cream.
Apple pie and cheese may be tradi.
tional, but green apple pies in mid.
summer with cream to enhance their
value are delicious treasures of the
present.-Boston Transcript.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Eac h Had His Specially

body much better suited for the school
board than John. He's elected unan.
imous every time.
Sand there's Jim Rawson. Wha,
d'you say? I'm. Well. p'r'aps he
isn't as bright as some, but l tell you.
he keeps that schoolhouse, in fust-rate
repair. and fixes up the grounds too.
guess 'tisn't every school board has
got man on it that'll single the roof
half-price, put in window glass when
needed. tinker up the desks and so on
spring and fall, and fetch down a lawn
mower TO run over the grass once a
month during vacation
Nov suppose you're going to light
on me about Billy Lane, the young
Teller, but tell You we couldn't keep
a schoolma am in district in the dead
O. winter if 'twasn't for Billy. He's a
good judge O. schoolma ans, and he
rides 'em out sleighing and keeps 'em
chirked up through the hard weather,
and come mud-time he puts on his
high boots twice a week evenings and
calls on EN-. l guess if you're talking
about valuable men, you'll have to put
Billy pretty high UP.
Take it by and large, don't be.
lieve you'll strike better board than
ours in the whole state o New Hamp-
shire. "-Youth's Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Coal Tokens as Currency

hood, as they are without doubt the
cores or centers left after turning ar
ticles of ornament.
"These discarded disks have been
invariably found, carefully hidden
away under the surface of the ground,
at a depth of about two feet, some
times with or in Roman pottery and
sometimes between two fiat stones
placed on edge, covered with a third
stone at the top. That they were
carefully stored and hidden away is
beyond question:; hence they must
have represented some value to the
possessor. 1t would appear reason
able to conclude that they were used
by the ancient Britons as tallies, or
money. The turning lathe of the en-
lightened Roman was an instrument
unknown to the natives and these
waste disks, bearing the tool marks
of the turner, would have been as i'm
possible to counterfeit by the savage
Briton as minted coin.
THAT they have been known from
early times as coal money is we'll au-
thenticated. AS many as 600 have
been found together in one place, but
always protected by covering stones
or pottery. In size they vary from
one and three-quarters to two and one
half inches in diameter and about one
half inch in thickness, with holes to
secure them to the mandrel of the
lathe. They are all strikingly sim.
liar in appearance"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Tender Sentiments Have Had
Little 70 Do With the Great
Events That Have Marked
tho Country's Upbuilding.

Our history is hard and masculine;
colored with few purple lights; too
little related to our tenderer senti-
ments and deeper passions. When
older peoples have paused, as we did
then. they have looked upon far diff
ferent scenes. Fairer companies have
stood about more stately figures of
triumph or of tragedy than that Amer
lea and the world now gazed upon.
The common chamber, the gaunt, pale
President, the strong, bearded coun-
sellers at his bedside-this was unlike
scenes which European peoples have
fixed in their memories. Charles and
Mary STUART on their scaffolds, the
barons and the King at Runnymede,
Maria Theresa appealing to the no.
bles of Hungary to take up their
swords for her child. Marie Antoinette
and Mirabeau, and many another pa
geant Of human love and sacrifice are
treasured up by other peoples as we
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
American History Is Hard
have treasured up this crude, unlack

have treasured up this crude, unlack-
eyed martyrdom.
Even the great personality of Lin
coin, now potent in so many individual
lives, intimate and familiar Of SO many
of our hidden moods. was not yet
fully revealed to his fellows. 1t was
the emancipation only that had fallen;
the leader and shepherd OF men. Out
wardly at least his experience was lin.
tied as theirs was. Dying in the midst
Of multitudes, master of armies and
of nayies, he was still of the frontier;
as, indeed, all our American life was
still, in sense, only the frontier and
western fringe of European life.
True, Lincoln also leads our
thoughts back to the princes whose
peer he was, but we scan pass from
his deathbed with no irreyerence, no
sense Of shock or change, to look out,
in the plain light of day, upon the
whole wide field Of work and strife
and progress which was always in his
thought, and glimpse the attitude and
state OF the republic, when his sum.
mons passed, Ike an angelus. across
the continent William CARROT Brown
4 In the Atlantic. SsF Y. II /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Lycursus Made Currency of Ceun-
try So Bulky and Compare
T lively Worthless That Induce
mont to Hoard Was Lost.

Plutarch says: mot content with
this (the equal division of the lands,
etc.. of the I.acedaemonians) he (Ly-
curgus) resolved to make division of
their movables. too, that there might
be no odious distinction or Inequality
leu among them; but finding that it
would be very dangerous to go about
it openly, he took another course and
defeated their avarice by the follow
ing stratagem: He commanded that
all gold and silver coin should be
called in and that only a certain kind
of money made of iron should be cur
rent. A great weight and quantity
was of little worth. so that to lay up
twenty or thirty pounds there was re-.
CURED pretty large closet and to
remove it nothing less than a yoke
of oxen,' according to the Scientific
American. with the diffusion of this
money at once number of vices were
banished from Lacedaemonia, for who
would rob another of such a coin?
Who would unjustly detain or take by
force or accept as bride a thing
which was not easy to hide nor
credit to have nor indeed of any use
to cut in pieces? For when it was
just red hot they quenched it in vine
gar, by that means spelling it, and
made it almost incapable of being
worked"
Clare, in his Universal History OF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Forced Morality On Sparta

the World" volume 2, page 5S5, says:
ITO render the state dependent only
on its own territorial products and to
prevent any individual from accumu.
lating an undue amount of wealth he
(Lycurgus) prohibited the use of any
money except an iron coin, with 80
small a value in comparison with It's
bulk and weight that the necessity of
using it. as medium of exchange
would make it difficult to carry on
trade, especially foreign commerce.. BY
subjecting this iron coin to process
rendering it brittle and unfit for any
other use Lycurgus endeayored to de-
stroy every desire to hoard it as .
treasure"
Rollin, In his Ancient History"
volume /, page 6S7, says: First he
Lycurgus) cried down all gold and
silver money and ordained that no
other should be current than that of
iron, which he made SO very heavy
and fixed at so low rate that cart
and two oxen were necessary to carry
home sum of 10 minae $500 French
livres. about $8S.sOl and a whole
chamber to keep it in"
This was done for the purpose OF
sapping the foundation of avarice.
From the above quotations it would
seem that, while iron was much more
valuable than it is now, still it was
not so valuable as to justify its being
coined into money. 1t seems that a
team of oxen could haul about $88
worth of coin. presume the same
sort of team might haul one-fifth that
value of iron at the present date
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, Oil and 912 Pioneer
Press building, St. Paul, Mimi: Peter
Conklin and r. p, Gayville, 8. D.,
loader; Peter Dahl, Clarified. Mimi.
rotary engine; Thomas Freeman. Sioux
Falls, S. D., ballot box; S. F. Pierce.
St. Paul, Mimi, rail joint; Bruno Kip
pels, Moorhead, Mimi, merry go.round;
Arthur Padmore, Lead, S. D.. clothes
drier; Martin Wallum, Binford, N. D..
floor jack
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01

suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse. knowing full we'll that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probably
examinations of even their family
physician. It's Unnecessary. Without
money or price yon can consult, wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex.
Perience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. It
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received.
opened, read and answered byswomen
only. A woman can freely talk Of her
private illness to q woman; thus has
been established the eternal condolences
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
OF America which has never been
broken. Out OF the vast volume OF
experience which she has to draw from,
IT is more than possible that she has
/ gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except y onr goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
It she does not take advant age Of this
generous offer Of assistance. 81 ii /!
II you are i'll, don't hesitate to get .
bottle Of lydia =. Pink cham Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mira. Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass. I, for special advice,
When g med icine has been successful
N restoring to health 10 many women.
you cannot f,ven say, without trying Il,
81 ! % not believe II will help me. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Mothers Honor Roosevelt.

It is said that more babies have
been named otter President Roose-
welt than after any other executive Of
The nation save Washington and JEFF
ferson. Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
oscuIatory Memorandum.

Lives there man in Baltimore with
soul so dead that he could resist tho
soft embrace of a gentle maiden's
arms and fight away the nectar of her
ruby lips? Not if we know it, and
the age question doesn't enter into
the problem World, Balti.
more, Md.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
A Slight Improvement

NO" said Low Comerdy, "Stormer
and his company didn't fare we'll in
Jaytown. The people rotten-egged
them"
''Yes," replied High Tragerdy. "but
I hear they received better treatment
at Honkville."
Chats so; believe the people used
fresh eggs there Philadelphia Press,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
Couldn't Keep Up.

Couldn't Keep UP.
"She went west at the age Of eigh-
teen to grow mp with the country"
"How did she succeed?"
"Not very we'll. She is till eigh
en."-Grand Rapids Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
! . \ Health q IL,
and I'd Economy
Calumet
Baking
Powder
"Best NV Test"
Used in Millions
of Homes
+" Best by Test :"
Used in Million.
Of Homes
On the Audience.

On the Audience.
"Was WESTINGHOUSE new comedy
funny?"
II guess SO. The audience treated
the whole thing as a huge practical
joke."-Cleveland Leader.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
WOMAN!
0HOA9
AND CONSIDER
THE ALL
IMPORTANT FACT

ing Mrs. Pink
ham you are con-
fdingyour private
ills to a woman
a. woman whose expe
ence with wome
diseases covers a gr,
many years. !
You can talk fre
to a woman when it
revolving to relat
your private trou-
bles to a man
besides a man
does not under
stand-simply be-
cause he is a man
nj a. ny w0nAn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01

Talk is cheap, even to those who
indulge in extravagant remarks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01
TUITION FREE.

VI tON fNEE.
One month tuition free. For further
information address Aaker's Business
College, Fargo, n. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-01

behind me, telt the deepest despair.
My clothes were taken from me,
and | was clad in the bi.colored pris.
on suits with which Sardinia clothes
its prisoners.
These suits are made of stuff very
similar to that in use for the same
purpose in the United States, but the
colors. instead of running in stripes,
are divided in the middle. One-half
measuring from line drawn from the
nose downward, is dark andH the other
light. When | had been thus clothed
| had one arm. leg and the right side
of my body black. and the left arm,
leg and half Of my body dirty gray.
My watch. the gold locket and pin
that had taken from Maligni were
taken from me, but the letter Of An.
| tonic Sigmotta was returned to me
with shrug of the keepers should.
ers. as if to say that if the possession
OF piece of paper would make me
any happier, | might have it, for all
lie cared to the contrary.
| This done, I was conducted with
/ scant ceremony to a dungeon cell
My cell was perhaps twenty feet
square, high UP in the tower, and
overlooked the north.
The floor was of stone and the walls
of some kind of cement. The fur
niture consisted Of an iron bedstead
an old chair, and small tble. The
light came through small grated
window which was above my head
4 For a time, after reached my cell
! ! was greatly worked up, the excite
ment Of the day and OF the preyiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
GA
Tragt die aOeSOte Die Ihr Inner GekaGti H2t
seSsia [&<XHIZM
Irbeitel &~creius. GalcnScr.

~Seoerotton OF Sabor" 8er'
ionlmlltigcn icNen Nitttuod abeno
III Der charlottesville.
rW0beIorbeitcr ltnion SIR. 1893,
II. 9. Of 6. & 81 8erlommIrne
ieben @Onneritng i'm .2obor-2p.
count" Nr. t01t, Oit,9oltimore.S tt,
.8icr au5iabrer Union Nr. 1913"
GerlonmInnQ icoen anoeren
Sonnto9.
"MaidiniI!en. uno Sei5er.llnion"
&erianmlrng ieben mOeren
8ieilitag.
aMeeger,llniou Rr. 90~ - Ser.
ianmlunG ic0cn lanocren Sonnto0
iut Wonot, Nddmitta9Sy int .2abor.
2pceHm".
.ganl6rciner,l Union ger. Al"
Scrtommliug feoen DonnerIfoa i'm
r2dbor.Snceum".
a&iifer.l Iniou" je 9eriammlune
ieoen onoeren 0ienitag, abenos nm
s l(br, imt .2obor3GpeeiiHi".
.0iuiifer.llnion" = 8eriammllrne
ieoen erIten 8reitog I'M Wsonat, Dor.
mitto9S, in Der ssMehanics' Sole"
an Der @eIts6 Stra6e.
gSilt. unb Sappenmader Union"
= Merchandising ieoen Somltag IN
9r, 915, SitGr1tt StraBe.
MGagemeiner Arbeiter &ronfen.
llpteritiisungS Sereitrppt Nit.9olti.
more" = Sertammllysadeoen 0ien.
rag IN @oOenIteincr's SaIfe, Ir.t24
0fRSopette. StrnBe.
aNrbeiter . &raffeu@ uno Sterhe.
&aNe, Brand t69" -&eriammlune
ieben 5fpeiten llno lebten Dapnerltae
i II Iona$ prsuib's BETA Ede Gle
nert. ifEa E&Sion- drAie. u
~gralarbcitsr-l lniai, Hr. s"
SerjommIung Sebcns afyperen Soiln'
tag, @admitiaas, aR ~2abor-2p'
cellnt".
.9Gder.llnion Ger. IL" Ser
lmpnIlng ieben stpetten Samitag
i'm Monat, Iodmittdgs, i'm "2abor'
Spceum".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
Hbidbrtstagc2 Der SjcanOdnpfrr bon
'ti1np!oeH cius Wurf.l ruI. .

Goinpfcrp Observation-Disclosures 10
&llnl nNd) S%Nonnbnra. j.a. r'.n
Gonpfer1iJNiinncorDti% ON 10.
&luli nod &on0on. ...D
Compiler n6in(an0" nm 10. Slini
nod Nntlucrpen.
Compiler a0em.9orf am ~,
&Ini no0 Solit6onqtoH.
Sampler vllmbr:u" ont 10. &lml
uad &iDcrpool.
Compiler D}(itoria" om 10. Suni
nud) Glasgow.
Compiler oEeruQia" am 10, SUM
uo9 Ncopct.
Compiler o9ronpriuS l2il6Clm scr
3luritc" onl 49,. SUM uoG Bremen.
G%ompicr oGoronia" am IS. $lui
mad &iucrpool.
Gompfer oMoicTit" am fl. SUM
nu6 2inerpoot.
Sampler oNDuoam" ON fl. SUM-
lIttU JlullClQull.
0ompicr n2iQurio" ou II. &lnti
nod Ncopcl unO @cuto.
GWmpicr naniicr 6rjcOriN" on
f. &lni nod @rencu.
Gompfcr n0toltfe" om Is. &lni
rod Somburq.
Gompicr pGretic" am 10. Surf
nn6 Ncopcl uno @emo.
Sampler go Souojc" an IS.
&llni mad Sonrc.
Gumpicr nGc0ric" am 1G. &laGi
nod 2ipcrpoo(.
0ompfcr DMboetio" an II. &lni
nod Somburg.
Gompicr Sonia 2lIGcrt" am f..
SUM nod Ncopcl mo @cmo,
Compiler pW|imnc5oGo" am f..
Slu1i nod 2orl0on.
Gompfcr n&operIouO" am Il.
SUM nod gtntmcrpcl.
Sampler st. 2onj9" am II. SUM
nod SoutDompton.
Compiler p2uconia" an II. Slmi
nod 2iucrpool. q
Gompicr u@roBcr alriiirit" or
90, &lni uo6 9rcmcn.
Gompicr DRouN" on 20. SunnI
no6 Ncupcl.1 3-Ia ...
Gompicr a@qltiR" ant 81, &unj
nod. 2ipstpoell lo..,a.. uuao-,
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