davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
BASEBALL CALLS
FOR MUCH MONEY
Only Two Big League Clubs in
the Country Lost Money
Last Year.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago. March 5.-It has been estimated
that $500. 000e was cleared by the owners Of
professional baseball clubs last year, including
the teams In the two major leagues and the
twenty-six other organizations then under the
national arnalgamation.
The following figures constitute estimate
i of the annual receipts and expenditures of the
average club In the big leagues:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

I DETROIT asked the other American league
clubs to waive claim on Southpaw Eddie Siever
but when two or three refused to do SO Man
ager Armour decided to keep the lefthander
himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
BROWNS ARE BUMPED
BY TEXAS LEAGUERS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service - =. 80 !
Dallas, Texas, March with ten days of
practice against none for the visitors, the Dallas
team of the Texas league shut out the St. Louis
American league team yesterday afternoons
to o, before a crowd of 1000 spectators here.
RAHl RAH! RAH! HOLLAND GIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

/ NONE Of the members Of the New York Amer
lean league club will escape spring practice this
year. No colleges have engaged any of the
players to coach their baseball Mines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

: BARNEY DREYFUss has given the Cleveland
club permission to allow the Napoleons batter
les to work out at the Hot Springs ball park,
of which the Pittsburg club holds the lease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

"I HAVE pitched for sixteen years. says
Slow ball Billy Reidy, t'and expect to be in line
for several more seasons because my arm feels
just as good as ever it did, = 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

% ''MUL'' MALARKEY, the erring twirler of
the Columbus club, who has been sold to the
Montgomery team in the Southern league, spent
a few hours in Columbus recently. "Mul,'' CON
trary to all expectations, says he is pleased
with the deal. ~ - ..E f.. ..s. ."s--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

CATCHER LEW DRILL is now practicing
law in ST. Paul, and is doubtful to his
playing ball any more. If he should fail to re-
port Detroit will depend upon Warner, Doran
and Payne for the backstopping
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
DOPE OF THE DAY

CINCINNATI is after Marshall Of the giants
to strengthen the reds catching staff Mar
shall did fine work~wtth Minneapolis last season.
TENDENCY to get homesick'' is the reason
given by President Pulliam for dropping Police
man George Bauswine from the National league
umpire staff. ~
ct HAVE pitched for sixteen years." says
Slow ball Billy Reidy, land expect to be in line
for several more seasons because my arm feels
just as good as ever it did. 49, q g
: BARNEY DREYFUss has given the Cleveland
club permission to allow the Napoleons batter
les to work out at the Hot Springs ball park,
of which the Pittsburg club holds the lease.
NONE Of the members of the New York Amer
year. No colleges have engaged any of the
players to coach their baseball mines.
: "cY" COULTER has sent In his signed con-
tract to Business Manager Bobby Quinn of
Columbus. It came from his home, Bells Land
ing, Pa, without a word of comment one way
or the other. Cy is silent champ when it comes
to letter-writing. s''',s .'-
. "MUL'' IALARKEY, the erring twirler of
the Columbus club, who has been sold to the
Montgomery team in the Southern league, spent
few hours in Columbus recently. "Mul,'' con-
trary to all expectations, says he is pleased
with the deal. ENsns ..1 ..,... .."s-
JOE CANTlLLON mas bought from the ST.
Louis browns the release of Pitcher P. ]. Hynes,
who performed with the Minneapolis club part
Of last season. Joe now has pair Of south
paws, hickey and Hynes.~ .s-
TATE CROWLEY has sent his signed contract
to Watkins, and despite midwinter announce
ment that he might retire from the game, Will
be seen with the boosters another season.
SUTOR SULLIVAN is down to captain the
Louisville team again this season. George Te-
beau says he will himself manage the club from
the bench. Sullivan will play first base.
EDDIE WHEELER has signed a ST. Paul
contract and will play third sack close to the
grandstands as usual
DIRECTOR PEIRANO of the Columbus base
ball club is recovering nicely from his operation
and hopes to be out of the hospital in few
days. His malady, while painful was, not as
serious as at first believed. -
WATKINS, managing owner of the 1ndianapo-
lis team. dis of the opinion that Redden, his
new frst-b recruit. will make good. Redden
is Michigan university graduate, captaining
the team, in his last year at Ann Arbor. 20
have watched Redden work. said Watkins, 'and
must admit that he has all the earmarks OF a
promising as well as valuable player"
3 CATCHER LEW DRILL is now practicing
law in ST. Paul and is doubtful as to his
playing ball any more If he should fail to re-
port Detroit will depend upon Warner, Doran
and Payne for the backstopping.
DETROIT asked the other American league
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

I "CY' COULTER has sent In his signed con-
tract to Business Manager Bobby Quinn Of
Columbus. It came from his home, Bells Land
ing, Pa, without a word of comment one way
or the other. Cy is silent champ when it comes
to letter writing. ...- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

sUTOR SULLIVAN is down to captain the
Louisville team again this season. George Te-
beau says he will himself manage the club from
the bench. Sullivan will play first base.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

TATE CROWLEY has sent his signed contract
to Watkins and despite midwinter announce
ment that he might retire from the game will
be seen with the boosters another season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

JOE CANTILLON has bought from the St..
Louis browns the release Of Pitcher P. j. Hynes,
who performed with the Minneapolis club part
Of last season. Joe now has pair Of south
paws hickey and Hynes.T .s- E"a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

DIRECTOR PEIRANO of the Columbus base
ball club Is recovering nicely from his operation
and hopes to be out of the hospital in few
days. His malady, while painful, was not az
serious as at first believed. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

cured of cronic female troubles.
Oscar FriswOld. Dwight, N. D., cured
OF what other doctors called an incur
able disease.
Dan Morrison, Larimore. N. D., cur
ed of nervous debility and general
weakness and almost had consump-
ton. Gained flesh at the rate of eight
pounds month under DR.. Rea's treat
ment.
DR.. Rea's charge for consultation
and examination is $1.0O.
PROF. ALEX C. MOORE.
Louisville, Ky, Especial to the
Tines: DR.. Rea, the noted specialist,
has arranged to make his next pro-
fessional visit to the Northwest and
will visit East Grand Forks. Mimi, at
Great Northern Hotel, Wednesday,
Sept. 10, 1906; Moorhead. Mimi, at
Hills European Hotel Thursday, Sept
20, 1906; Wilmar, MIMI, at Merchants
, Hotel Friday, Sept. 81. 1906. Minne-
apolis ONCE 202 Nicolett Ave.
Consultation and examination to
those interested, $1.OO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
THIS ONE TH|N6 | %"
THE APOSTLE PAULs FAMOUS
WORDS ADAPTED TO
r. MODERN THOUGHT.
Famous Physicians Devote Their At.
tention to Special Diseases and
Eject Wonderful Cures.

The physician that treats both
chronic and acute diseases, making no
special study of one kind of ailments
more than another, cannot be as sue
cessful as the doctor who makes q
specially Of certain line of diseases
and devotes his whole time and at
tention to the study and practice Of
that speciality. The practice of medi-
cine General practice) Is too broad q
neld Tor one to become proficient.
Medical science has advanced wOnder-
fully In the past fifteen years, as you
all know, which Is largely due to CEN
traltztng its study. The specialists
are the physicians that we must give
credit largely for enlightening the
medical world,
We cite, for instance, that of DR..
Rea, a specialist Of Louisville, KY,
who now has one of his Offices in Min
neapolis and has had for the last four
years where he has made many cures
and has succeeded in building up q
reputation and practice among those
whom he has cured that would be
hard to get away from him. DR.. Rea
Is a gentleman from the new school.
His experience and training has been
that of many years. practice and vast
experience. He confines himself to
the treatment of chronic, lingering and
deep-seated ailments. He pretends to
cure only such diseases as he has had
sufficient experience with in handling,
and does not go into that class of in
durable diseases which in many in
EtQnnnR IN hot xrySkI,
AS result of long experience, DR..
Rea Is thoroughly familiar with his
specialtfes. In the treatment of can
Ger, consumption, heart disease, ner-
vousness and female diseases. there
are very few specialists better quail
fled to treat them than DR.. Rea. 1t is
claimed by DR.. Rea's friends that he
can diagnose a disease without a ques-
ton. This being the case. he is not
liable to doctor his patient for the
wrong ailment, which is many times
done by physicians of inexperience.
DIR. Rea does not treat typhoid fever,
whooping cough, measles, and those
acute diseases for which the local
home physician is called upon to treat
1t is not his desire to antagonize nor
to take from the home physician that
partsof the business which really be-
longs to him. Many times DR.. Rea
is called in consultation with the hpme
physician and the kindest of feelings
should exist between them.
DR.. Rea is charitable. In many in
stances where people are devoid of
funds to pay for their services he
charges in such cases for the medicine
only and no person., no matter how
humble, has he ever turned away with
out seeking to give them relief.
By permissionwe are pleased to pub
lish few of some of the, cures he has
made throughout the state of Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. These are only
a few as time and space will not per-
init us to publish more.
Gilbert Hove. Thief River Falls,
MINI, cured Of blood and skin trouble.
Mrs. Carrie Hunter, Drayton, N. D.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

cured Of heart, nervous and stomach
trouble. Had been given up to die.
Mrs. Ole 8. Marud, Lengthy, Mimi,
cured of gastric ulcer of the stomach,
constipation and liver trouble.
Harry Franks. Emerson. Man, cured
OF gastric ulcer of the stomach after
all other doctors had failed.
L. 8. Dreasler, Cando. N. D., cured
OF chronic diarrhoea and piles of long
standing after other doctors had given
him up.
Clara Erickson. Thief River Falls,
Mimi, cured Of nervous and stomach
trouble.
james Casson, Dominion City, Man.,
cured OF stomach and kidney trouble.
Mrs. F. E. Neuman. 90 Canal Street,
Grand Rapids, Mich. cured of an ul-
cerated cancerous growth on the eye
lid. DR.. Rea was called to Chicago
and treated her one time only She is
completely cured after having been
given up to die by the doctors.
GOtlieb Passbrig, Great Bend, ND,
cured OF chronic catarrh of the stom-
ach, constipation and bad blood.
G. ]. Erickson, Mountain, N. D.,
cured of rheumatism, blood poison
and stiffness in the joints.
Albert Berg. Adrian, Mimi, cilfed of
stomach troubles and epilepsy.
Mrs. E. o. Evans, Mt. Claire sta.,
Chicago. ILL.,, writes: "Dr. Real have
heard OF your wonderful cancer cure.
This is a great field for cancers and
would like to open a branch office
here in Chicago, with an assistant
physician to treat patients. I am
nurse and understand hypodermic in
jections. l know your cancer cure
cures"
Miss Nellie Dragsdale, Mimi, cured
of rheumatism and catarrh quickly
when VIII A. other ansto doctors told Der it was no
Miss Lydia Buck, Wheatland. Md.
cured of early consumption and bron-
chial troubles.
Mrs. P. G. Rognlie, Halstead, Mimi,
cured of tumor of the breast. No cut
ting.
Little daughter of John Reese, Jr,
St, Vincent, MIMI, cured of skin and
blood. troubles. =
Mrs. A. Richel, Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, cured of tumor DIR. Rea's
treatment was used, although she was
treated by another physician.
Frank Freeman, Verona. N. D.. cured
Of cancer.
Miss Emma Geving Mcintosh, Mimi,
writes: "Dr Rea, you are curing me
of consumption. My cough is all
gone"
Wilhelm Mueller, Mora, MIMI, cured
of cancer of the nose in thee treat
ments.
Mrs. A. ]. Bill, Hartley, Ia. writes:
Or. Rea: You cured friend of mine
of catarrh. want to take your treat
ment.'
H. C. Myers, New Prague, Mimi,
cured of heart disease and stomach
trouble after having been given up
by other physicians
A. w. Martin, Mora, Minn., cured of
eating cancer of the face without an
operation by DIR. Rea's injection plan.
The most complete and sure cancer
cure known in medical history.
John H. Grote, Grove City, Mimi,
cured of kidney, bladder and stomach
troubles.
Mrs. T. S. Bergin. Abbotsford. Wis.
cured of cancerous tumor of the breast
No cutting. Done by injection plan.
Mrs. Gilbert Johnson. ColfaX, N. D.,
cured of chronic eye trouble and ca
tarrh.
Birdie vorys, Litchfield, Mimi, cured
of asthma.
Thos. Hanley, Emerald. N. D., cured
of diabetes and chronic Inflammation
of the bladder.
Mrs. Henry Theis. LaMoure, N. D.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
Lovely Baby Come To Me.
0Vvcty OSUy VVmC To Mes
By Patrick H. Donohue. Grand Forks,
n. OAK, written for Home and School
Dept of the Evening Times.

Lovely Baby Come To Me.
BY Patrick H. Donohue, Grand Forks.
n. OAK. written for Home and School
Dept. Of the Evening Times. ''
Q little babe with features shining,
In thy sweet prestfne purity;
Thy innocence, our hearts entwininE,
o lovely baby, come to me.
How sweet to see thee kick and wres-
Beneath thy cover to get free;
How sweet to see thee snug and nestle.
In loving arms, then come to me!
So loving and entreatingly?
Thy pleading smile, fond feelings fetch
To fill our hearts with love for thee.
Thou art the bright hope of each ma
Hope Of the world the babes now be;
me 's,t hope .h; q mans regenerationI
Industrial Education.
1t has been claimed by our leading
educators that a strong body is essen
tial to strong mind; that physical
and mental labor should go hand in
hand in order that the greatest good
may be accomplished; that children
should have physical exercise of such
nature each day that every part of
the human anatomy may be equally
developed.
From this idea has sprung much
trouble. How shall we give the child
proper physical training? is the prob
lem that has confronted our best edu-
Gators.
The various games of ball have been
introduced but it has been found that
all conditions of weather will not per-
NIT of regular physical exercise in
these games; that they do not develop
the highest standard of morals. nor do
they give the proper and equal dis
tribution of exercise to all parts of
the body. The best that can be said
of them-they give exercise in the OPP
en-. air.
In many places manual labor schools
have been introduced with good re-
suits, yet these do not give the outdoor
exercise so much needed by growing
children.
Several years ago the military drill
was advocated strongly by some Of
our foremost college presidents and,
no doubt, much good was accomplished
both in, giving exercise and discipline
to the children, but this was class
of exercise suited to boys so the girls
grew pale and thin under this regime.
Something must be done to develop
the physique in our girls as we'll as
in our boys. This is the greatest prob
lem that confronts the educational
world today.
Through the blunders made in our
educational system our children have
grown up to despise physical labor
and to look with disrespect upon the
laboring classes-the great producers
of wealth, and there has sprung up {,
wide chasm between capital and labor
through this grave error or rather neg
lect of proper teaching.
Physical labor has become uni.iya:-
fled through the expense of mental la
Dor. Methods must be changed. What
are we to do? Socialism means a re-
construction of society. Is this what
we need today? What shall be that
reconstruction. act? The so-called So
cial party has been advancing lines
of argument in favor of the laboring
classes and insofar as they are dig
nifying labor they are entitled to the
consideration of every we'll meaning
person. Whether their methods will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

OF the school house where they may
have plenty of sunshine. Along the
outer edge of the back yard a space
may be prepared this fall for early
spring planting of garden seeds. In
fact. lettuce and onion seed may be
sown In October and this part of the
garden work finished. If you have q
fence around the school ground (this
Is much neglected matter9 dig a
shallow trench along side and in early
spring plant some sweet peas, morning
glOrtes and other climbing plants to
beautify the fence.
In open places where school grounds
are not shaded, shady spots may be
made by planting wild cucumbers and
placing few poles in the ground two
feet apart for them to run up. These
vines will form connection between
the poles and If two rows of poles
are placed six or eight feet apart a
pretty bower may be made in this
way.
OF course, If the teacher does not
Know how to instruct children in beau
TRYING the school grounds the work
Will not be done. However, we will
gladly give all the information of our
limited experience, and hereby invite
teachers who do know how these
things should be done, to send in sug-
gestions for these columns.
Let us encourage Industrial educa-
ton in every way we can and in SO
doing, dignity labor and help to create
a healthy attitude toward life and So
ciety. Thus we shall make better men
and better women of the coming gener-
alton and make the world better for
having lived in it.
School Notes.
Supt. E. G. Warren, Ward county,
has the confidence of the patrons of
his schools and is doing vast amount
of good for the children.
He and his teachers are working
tremendously together for the better
ment of the school conditions and at
present are getting school boards in
terested in maps and other necessary
apparatus.
The Dissected Map.
A dissected map of the United States
has an important place in the school
room. Besides furnishing busy work
for little hands, children learn the
correct form and boundary of states
and their relative sizes more thor
oughly in this manner before taking
up the Study of geography, than in any
other way. We have seen children at
five years of age able to name every
state just from it's form and give ac-
curately the boundary of every state,
name all rivers on boundary lines of
states and answer many other ques-
lions that would even puzzle the teach
er in written examination. Try this
off-hand: How many and what states
touch Missouri? What's your answer?
Quick!
These dissected maps cost from fif-
teen to seventy-five cents per set. ac-
cording to size and quality. Every
school should have as many sets as
they have pupils in the first grade
work.
Noah Webster died in 1S43. He pub
lished his first dictionary in 1906 at
which time copyright lasted IA years
with a 14-year renewal (2S years in
alb so that in 1884 the name Webster
on dictionary, became public proper
ty and has been used by various pub
fishers, beginning with Harper Bros.
in 1855, and numerous others since
that time. to designate "Webster's'
dictionaries issued by them to the ex-
tent of over so different volumns bas-
ed on Webster's original work.
I,,%o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

But for the headache man has in
the morning he probably wouldn't re-
member the good time he had the night
before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
A SCHOOL ADDITION.
To NymOre School Planned-Grand
Forks Res0rters Return.

Special to The Evening Times.
Bemidji, Seit. Sat meeting of
the school board of Nymore, district
NO. 4, held Tuesday evening, the men,
bers of the board decided that NOR:
room was needed for the increasing
school population of that village, AMI
the plans of specifications prepared
by Thomas johnson for a new a,ldi-
ton to the present building were &C.
cepted and bids will be asked for the
erection of the two-room addition con.
templated. The new addition will be
two stories, frame, 36x40, and with the
present two'rooms will give four large
rooms In the entire building. The ad-
dition Is to be completed within sixty
days. School at Nymore will begin
next Monday. The board has not yet
engaged superintendent, but Miss
Alice Pendergast of this city and Miss
Mary Martinson of Fisher will have
charge of two of the rooms.
Among the hunters who have been
out after ducks and chickens since the
opening of the season last Saturday.
none had better luck for the time they
were out than Ted Winebrenner and
Henry Miller 'They were out Sunday
and succeeded in killing twenty-threc
nice fat mallaris.
L. D. Walker of Grand Forks, N. D.,
who has been camping on Lake Bemid-
il for two weeks past, lett yesterday
afternoon for his home. He claims
that the balmy pine-laden air here has
done him world of good. physically
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodwork, who have
been prominent members of the Grand
Forks colony at Grand Forks bay the
past summer, left for the Forks" yes
terday afternoon. They will return
next summer, for the warm months.
HELP MAIL ORDER HOUSES.
Washington, Sept. S.-All mail boxes
used on rural free delivery routes
which meet the requirements of the
postoffice department are to be num-
bered. Carriers are instructed to ex-
anime the boxes along their routes,
and to designate by numbers those
that are in good condition. The num-
bering will be in the order in which
the mail is delivered and patrons will
be requested to have the numbers as
signed them placed upon their boxes.
The numbering plan will be of materi-
al benefit to the large mail order hOus-
es in Chicago, as 1t will enable them
to circulate advertising matter among
the rural patrons by simply address,
ing it by number instead of furnish
ing the names.