davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-19
Observation-Disclosures
PURELY PERSONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Isreal Cauble Of Elso was in the city
yesterday.
w. B. Huette, sr has returned
from trip TO St Louis.
Mrs. b. Nottage of lower Washing
ton avenue is confined TO her home by
Illness.
Mrs. George Steinhouee is confined
to her home, No. $40 Tenth street.
by illness.
George e. Ohara arrived here from
vicksburg yesterday and Is a guest at
The Halliday.
Tom Mahoney. who went to Chfca.
90 to have an artificial limb fitted, has
returned home.
Con- Mainly, PROMINENT merchant
of sundusky, was in the city on bdsi-
ness yesteTdays ~
n - I a
Mrs. v, p Halliday will l.lease tofs
Cuba in a few days. HepY daughter ]
Mrs. Wing. viii join her there !
ets-Is,--l!',---r
DR. and Mrs. W. c. Jocelyn left for
st. Lduis and ,oiRer points Wednesday
evening to be gone about two weeks
2. IL --------
Robert stapIeton Of the samuel
White Dry Goods store is confined TO
his home on Tenth street by illness.
Miss Katherine Diepenbrock who
has been the guest of friends in tbs
city, returned last night to her home
at Carlyle, Ill.,
Miss Margaret Lansden left yester.
day afternoon for Chicago. where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Peck Bates. for several weeks.
HarEy. Morehead Of the City Natlopal
bank. has moved into his new homelon
Twenty, 6Est-- street, botween. Wash. /
ington' avenue and Walnut street.
..-y
W. H. Eldredge OF lhe Outlook. New
York City. is IN the city Interesting
citizens in this well known weekly
publicatino and the Worlds History.
Harmon Holman. of the Flack a.
Mag Clothing store. who has for the
pas week been ia at his home on
Center street, is again able to be out
Mrs. James Ward OF OsceoIa. Ark
who visited with relatives here during
the holidays passed through the city
last night after a visit with her aun'
at Mt Carmel She is en- route to
her home
Jacob Solomon. who has been 10
points east purchasing clothing for his
store. returned yesterday. Sam Solo
man. who has been managing the
store during his brothers absence re
turned to St Louis yesterday.
Dances Sixteen Miles.
Chicago man attended a bali and
b. using a pedometer. reached the
conclusion that a girl dances sbou,
sixteen miles in the course Of an even.
fue
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01

1t was quite little dinner. but an
enormous success. Mrs Kelton told
her husband afterwards that Mrs. Gull
Toys cook must be an angel (Mrs
Euilfoy had cooked the greater part of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01
The Cleverest Woman in Australia
BY GUY BOoTHBY.

Thomas Guilfoy, of Melbourne. Aus
tralia. had only one fault-he was just
the least bit in the world too weak l
don't mean weakness in either moral
or a physical sense, but in the little
insignificant trifies which go such a
long way towards building up man
character. And he fell in love-as men
of his kind always do-with girl as
ambitiously strong as he was weak
she was a splendid creature in every
way-better fitted, his friends said, to
adorn an embassy than to rule the
middle class home of young Tom Gull
foy. But Guilfoy's father was in &C.
stasies
That's the proper sort of girl for
my boy Tom,' he would say. You
mark my word she'll make a man of
him YETI
His allowance to the young couple
was on a par with his enthusiasm
During the engagement and for three
golden months after the wedding day
Tom Guilfoy Dragged of what he was
going to do in the future. He was
going to show his friends, he said, that
he was made of the right stuff His
wife said nothing; she looked after his
buttons, sung his praises and formed
her own plans for his reformation
Before Christmas he had quarrelled
hOpelessly with his father over some
trivial question. The governor" had
his own pet theories and his son should
have had sense to humor them; but he
failed in this as in everything else,
consequently he suddenly found him
self cut off. l can tell you he was
more than surprised.
Then Mrs. Guilfoy rose up and took
matters into her own hands She
didn't rant, she didn't rave, she sim
ply talked quietly but firmly to he.
husband. She saw that his self -es-
TEEN had received a shock, but she
knew her man too WELL to imagine
that he would remain very long de-
pressed.
Acting on her fiattering advice ne
applied for admittance to the Victorian
bar, and in due course he secured ele-
gantly furnished chambers and COM
menced the practice of his profession.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01
MORE THAN MONEY.
A Minister Talks About erape-Nut..


MY first stomach trouble began
back in 1885," writes a minister in
Nebr., resulting from hasty eating
and eating too much. / found no re-
lief from medicine and grew so bad
that all food gave me great distress.
1t was that sore, gnawing, hungry
feeling in my stomach that was so
distressing and / became sick man.
Grape-Nuts was recommended as &
food that could be easily digested.
Leaving the old diet that had given
Grape-Nuts with a little cream and
sugar. The change effected in "a hours
was truly remarkable, and in a few
weeks 1 was back to health again.
My work as a minister calls me
away from home a great deal, and re-
Gently ! drifted back TO fat meat and
indigesible foods, which put me again
on the sick list
so I went back to Grape-Nuts and
cream and in four days 1 was put
right again The old dull headaches
are gone, stomach comfortable, head
clear, and it is delight to pursue
my studies and work
Grape-Nuts food is worth more
may induce some sufferer to follow
the same course have"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich
There's a reason"
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01
Another Diq at Powers.

A few days ago Gov. Cobb, of
Maine, and Hon. w. r. Pattangall,
prominent in politics in the same
state, were together on a train. Mr..
Pattangall is a lawyer and an editor.
the writer of the humorous Needy
bemps Letters" appearing in his pa
per, the Machias Union.
In the course of conversation, Gov.
Cobb remarked to Mr.. Pattangall: Il
don't see why you and Llwellyn Pow
ers should be so extremely antag-
onistic to each other. Neither of you
ever fails to give the other a rap
when there is opportunity
At this point an interested listener
in the car leaned toward their chairs
and asked: rs it really true that ex-
Gov. Powers is of Indian descent?'
well, the Indians deny it," Mr..
Pattangan answered, in his inimitable
manner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01
Facts About Alaska.

Alaska is an interesting region. In
area she is twice as large as Texas,
with California thrown in, but her
resident white population numbers
only about 10000, though in summer
she has from 10000 to 10000 more
whites. In fur, fish and minerals she
is rich. Since her annexation she has
furnished $50, 00O, 900 of furs, 100000
900 of fish and $7O.0OO,000 of minerals,
chiefly gold and silver. Her output
of gold, which was $4,000 900 in 1904,
was 5000, 900 in 1905, and will be
fully $26,000,000 in 1906.-Leslie's
Weekly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01

HE had no clients, but his wife had
scored one point.
Now to my certain knowledge there
ARE no less than three cleverest women
in Australia, but neither of the other
two are fit even to button the boots of
Mrs. Thomas Guilfoy. She made her
self popular everywhere for her bus
bands sake, and a certain witty COVER
nor once said in my hearing that of
all women he'd ever met she the most
resem- but there, it was all very pref
ty, and classical, and suited her ex-
actly.
A fortnight later Mr. Thomas Gull
foy was briefed by Kelton & Quiddle
for Fhilpot, in the action of Bel IS.
iPhilpot, Mathews Intervening 1t was
a mixed-up case, just the sort of thing
that would either make or break
man.
Guilfoy lit a cigar and looked the
brief over with the air of a man capa-
bile of mastering it's difficulties at once
Reading it second time he confessed
that it certainly was involved, so he
finished that cigar, lit another, and
read it again. This time the point
grew still more obscure, and he began
to have a hazy idea that he was not
quite SO clever as ne InOugnC himself.
Putting his papers into his bag he
took them home, but after dinner made
some lame excuse and went to the club
His wife saw through it, but held her
peace. She wanted to get hold of the
brief.
When he returned about IL she had
with her quick womanly perception
found a way out of the difficulty, and
she had also invited Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
ton to dinner on the following eve
ming. (Mr. Kelton was the managing
partner of the eminent firm-)
While brushing her hair that night
she drew her husband on to speak of
the case, and he confessed his inability
to grasp the all-important point
Then for five minutes she spoke
When she had finished he said, eff
fusively, by Jove, Emily, that's the
very point which has been puzzling us
all 1 believe you are the cleverest
woman in the world"
1t was quite little dinner, but an
enormous success. Mrs. Kelton told
her husband afterwards that Mrs. Gull
Toys cook must be an angel. (Mrs.
Euf1foy had cooked the erearer mart Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01
Poison in YoIk of Eaqs.

M. G. Loisel has arrived at the
somewhat startling conclusion that
the yolk of the eggs of fowls and
ducks, as well as those of the tortoise,
contains poisonous substances. When
isolated and injected into the veins of
rabbits or other animals these prompt
ly cause death. The phenomena pro-
duced are those of acute intoxication
of the central nervous system.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01
sALEsMEN WANTED.

We want live. active and thoroughly experiences
salesman this locality with sufficient
outright his months Slim
pIfcIfy Low Pressure Hollow Wire Case
line LIghts- A utility needed every store ano
home and fully complying with insurance rules To
such a Will give exclusive sales right ana
guarantee TO refund money 4 goods not sold in g
days Further particulars request The Standard
Giiiett Light Co., 030 N Hasted st., Chicago. IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01
Missionary Work In Africa.

All missionary societies at work in
Africa have now in round numbers
1000 principal mission stations, with
about 5000 sub-stations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01

After a man has tackled three or
four enterprises and failed to sue
coed in any of them, he usually sets
himself up as a pessimist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01

Some girls who think they can sing
ought to ratronize a correspondents
school of thought.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc. Many
smokers prefer them to Zoe cigars Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-01

That's the yield Of sazers Red Cross Hybrid Winter
also catalogue of Winter Wheats Rye Barley Clovers
6ALZEK SEED Co., Box ". K La Crosse. Wis.
uoIluN Man Come West. Good dairy, fruit. stock
IUUNo ranches: 40 to GAO acres: ~ SO per
terms; on railroad. ID. +. KENE. The bales, Ore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
Qrifti 2erIigbe6.


sprtorinaer til s}rue peb Bprnesubstieneher % Be unsca
Wgber. Samlebe al en- gsrnepen.
I. eomlino, 81 eiber. s Emilas 40 Gents. inSb. 60 Gents.
DO. 81 Sortaninser. 1O3 Siber. SOmil. 4e. Subj. &c
100 GortaQinger
~ Drug seb Bsrnesubstieneaer os be nnses yesbex
6amIebe al 8. 8. 8. 6. Mattbieien
tnbb. 70 Gents.
Seb6bS &nap.
- en- Hiftorie ON en- raft Dren2-
Beb {. 8. 8. q. Watthieien ,
inbb. 20 Gents.
eefs TortGqinger for Bprn.
III forifeuiee Sorfattere.
easnIebe II 8. eteffenien % 6eurp usftss-
tnhb. 20 Gents.
Sire Gorteainger for Born.
Af forffeIiee Sorfatters.
eamIebe Of =. eteffenien os eeIrs ustsse
Snbb. 10 Gents.
Danish 10th. Publ. House,
Riair. Nehe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

Meo ubDre Spending, ofte meO bejt bantenoe
6jerte bao0e Glen lGit Oaobogen. l~lnoertiOen mddtte
bun fanole for ligeIom at aanOe Spenoingsn 10.
Oct par, iom iaO bun 9Ne 5iOen forun ct 5appe,
ser en- Gang ituloe rules op. Og bpao oiloe bun iaa
Faa ie2 0un bar fere @unse friitst til at ie bag /
gogen, men bun tOung fig til at lace DGre. 9un
piloe fslge i'm Ben Stri0t for Striot, boor oct ida emo
Terte ben.
Oa BUN bap0e Left Den forte, iOr benoe iuu uiige=
Zig OGgtige Slutntng, idnt bun pad Sine og bleo
l9n9e li9genoe title Og u~bepGgelig. Oct foretom bfnoe,
Iom laa bun ct tort Os beaigt 5empel, DIR lite
5prte oenne Soro til, Og Iom felte BUN fig Omipaott at
5elige Gngle, bpis 9ing,rs Gus lissIom aan3.os be-
ooer benoes Sjel.
ben Ium 9ilbeoelie.
Get igsunem.
a9re Gaen!
Sea bar oct opbe eorsens 9uotu6 at meo0elt, at
min anuo er oeo. paa en- Spaoierstur lunsS en- tell
Sfraanino itDrteoe ban neo 8ierpalostGtter Zen Do
omtom. Sea Ienoe Dem bans Oagbog, iom De Del
mere emo nogen er i~nteresieret |. Seq tan fun grace
% ar9& opsr min arme Oreng, Der oeoe nstop, iom
ban IDntes at oere blepsn lbttelig igen.
Min 6adno rDlter, ig fan life tribe mere. Slem
lite ben6e, Ion er tommet iii at 6olbe AT Dem ION
en- WfoRr.
Deres gdmle
Olga 4lbGf.
Guen trptteoe grspet til fine 2eber os boifeoe:
pgej, jeg ital lite glemme ois!"
Saa fate bun fla leo 9oroet meo 6aanben UNDER
ainoen Os Iant ben opb @runoen.
Senoes gine baube en- ~tin6rsnoe SLAMS. os ooer
6enoes enonu bege qnYst laa ct Star at Ssitio.
Sun Iaa inc SUBS bpbs, berlise Santsr, o9
bun Iaa fun 9isoom og Whifunobeo.
6enoes Sors. 6enoes fore adlO, benoes 8ens la
liqe Oso aft bar bet ligefom pmitradlet al CUBS
6erliebeb.
Saa fhae bapoe Der enonl alorig peret henoes
Siel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
raare Ole, MI bar gu ofrst oit Barn til Sub :

uaGrs Die, MI bar gu ofret Dit Barn til Cub -
0, lao BAN MI Ogiaa fua big ieO."
DIE 9onge blep life oreo, ban BRUTE life Op, 9aH
BAD better life oen 9amle ON at tie eGer gaa, ban blss
blot itaaenoe ~nbepe9eltg og itirre0e tuba frem for ig.
41en oa 9rgnbpi rate BAN 0adnOen og piloe gaa.
te6olot ban Den ct 9jeblit. fnugeoe Sen Taa beftigt at
anoerne bleo 1pioe, og fagoe:
a0u bebpoer life at qua bjem nu."
9au Oenote ban fig ON Og gift in0, Og grsnbsi
ful9te efter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

Gn 5ormiooag nogen 3iO efter oanoreoe gleS
ful9t at en- 9ren9 10 al Den life 2anOsbp Drummer .
S9nei5 og opaO Den bergmte Qrentrasie.
Solen brenoe beot, bog ileoe bun burtisF at
eteo.
gagOeo lgfteoe Rigi fine taffeoe &amme Op i oen
|4Ge. blaa 2uft, opbt neoe laa oen ~ipejltlare 81, Der
bugteoe fig bratte Slbngninger ben imelem isis,
~1r9stla0e Bjeloe, og pau Den an0en Sioe, ligeooerFor
9enoe, 69eN fig Oct ~foboette Seesltsberg meO oct
befen0te aitli. @en BUN ipnte8 life at itGnte nosst
at aft Bette %iDnOerlig Opmertiom6eo.
Nf % til fditeoe BUN Blot It 1pgtigt glit no oper
Sen oejise Sg, men ~itanOfeoe life. 0a De baDoe gaast
en- Stuno, ipurgte bun ~forpuIet;
pGr Der langt %enOnu2"
.ge, lite Iaa lanat, fun en- 6alD Mfls @ei" Ipa@
reoe 9rengen.
nsua langt Oog. aaO os Iua bpile os ltOt."
SUN latte fig paa ct 8lippeitptte Deo @ejfanten.
Orengen blep ~taaenoe.
.0u bar ultiua meo, oa BET Itete2"
,Sa, jg bar bans Eager"
vSaa ou oe?"
ga, lea faa, ban greb ON en- lille @ran os bsitos
fig frem for at fe noget. Seq raabe til BAN, at bau
maatte life, 8lippen bar iaa glat. N&en ban bsrte bet
life eaer Ft life 5io til oct, for oct famine CLEO
ban og fDrteoe nso Spen. Seq 9prte ogfaa bans
Sfri9 og qlatet @anOet."
,Og 2iget beO ulOrig %fun0et2"
Rel"
SUN rsjfte ig, og oe gift pioere.
gn6elig naueoe Sc ct ste6, 6oor ct lille 5Orfierg
fnoer ia no8le 9len u0 Spen. Der ~fanoie6e Dren.
gen o9 iu9oe:
v6er par set, 5rpten = 0eruoe."
Sat min 0reng!" Iagoe bun, tog i'm puns on
oo betalte BAN, LA mad ou goot bore fri"
uM2en 5rstenen maa p9re f%orfigtig.."
nSa, BET ital jeg not."
Saa penote Drenoen ON, % Glen ileoe opao ben
orasbepufiebs Sfraaning. Nogle alen fra StrenteH
fit bun 9je pa ct file, tarOeligt 5retors.
6enoes 6ierte banteoe, iua bun tunoe bpre osts
Slag, ibet bun bpieoe Jig neo os leite:
scr F~orulptteoe ben oanite aunitner, &nuo aie
6af, oen Ace SUM- 18 -.
st Oar @un9e lafe BUN De iimple Orb, iaa ianf
bun paa Sine og ilpnseoe armene ON aoriet.
2en9e laa bun %Iaaleoes. 0pao benoss 9lsrle
fslte al emerte og @emoo og opb, belis 5reo os 9l9oe
pua en- Sang, tunoe BUN life gipe uotrpt. Wsen alt.
bpao Ser beoeoeoe benoe8 Sjal, iumleoe Jig Dog {
ftile 0engipelie til 6am, bois 5anfer ale er 5reos@
tanfer..
enosliQ Ipfteoe bun oopebet, Iaa Op Den rene.
Ttroalenoe 6immel, Ser 6pelpeoe Zig oper benoe, og
%6Difeoe:
u6errsn gap, 6erren tos, oerreHs gfapn bore
lopet-~
SUN too fin fife aommefniO frem Og far 10
neM oct bpjre 9jprne at &oriet: ~
ps. 1873.
Gn StunO enonu laa bun meo Sopeoet lenet DE
til BET life, iimple @rapmele, idd rejite bun Jig.
Oct par henoe ~ufgelig ipert at rioe fig lss ira
set Steb, iom bar io1t bdpoe betrdaot Der paa Sore
ben. Mten set maatte tie. Sioen fr9pee oet>
-- st BAR Simer efter BRUTE @fsprestosst ind
paa Den turpelias gunssaaro Drummer. Glen iks IND.
"a mart bar bun pua @ej = bort fra Sdpei5 no
til BET fierne oano, ion 6erreu 6apoe anpnt benos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

Gnens Gremtio tesneoe fig fife peripettipsr.
GUN bar fplot at ~uuoiiseis Sai, os bun bar
oanfe fri. Serrsn bapbe brubt ale groer at, Der for
BANDIT benN mes 5Ortioen, ps paa en- Iaaoan Maaaos,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
tampet, Tf0t, iaa iee u%noertiOen bar tuuet OeO seIU.

t9mpet, Hot, tdd le9 ~un0ertroen bar ltadet oeo Selos
.rpgioetiens Runo.
Raar jeg leier mine iiofe 0ptegnelier i%gennem,
sr Oct, iom ON mine Itrenge 9rO til Den ~inatfenoe
Dame 9rinoelipalo bar rant mig ielO. 9pao bar j9
lite ofret o. liot for min 5ro for ben 5ro, jeg
enonu life 6ar2 Gr @u0 oa aai9eoel life tl2 @r
SeIus "a aaigeoel tun en- ogO 1lano9 Seq bdr beOst
= 6r oct aQe gamle genner, neo 6pem jeg bar let
% ipottet % ipnoet - eoers aammerat, 5ritenteren
.anuo Qlbaf, bar beoet! Sa, jg bar ligget paa mine
.ana os raabt til Den @uo, jeg enonu lite tenoer, ruabt
ON 5reO og 9O for min Sjel. Og je9 bar lpHet i
Spanoing, lpttet efter en- Geit JON oe0 9amuftus, men
jeg bar enonu inet bprt.
0erre, 6Oorfor 6prer gu mig life? Seq er en- sbns
Der, ig peo oct, jg bar Jet oct; og gu peo oct beore,
men on bar 10 baaret al 9eroens S9no. Gr min pa
for ftOr?
0erre, 6gr mig og ioar mig. Sin mig 9rosn pua
Dig. Seq tan 10 lite mere lepe uosn Dig.
Seq er after oct 6erlige e6pei3, Der ftraaler /
.oe iprie sommeroages Oiounoerligs pragt, 5atti9
reiite jeg 6erfra, og fattig tommer isg igen.
0uoroan mon Jun bar oct, 6Oem ie9 tGnter pua
peo Dag % Nat2 9porfor bar jeg alorig ifrepet til
6enoe2 Seq peo Oct nappe, t9i jeg bar bait 3rang moi.
N2aaIfe nit 9jertes StoItbeo bar 6Olot mig tilbage.
Seq bar 10 st 0jerte iaa itolt iom oit ingen dnOen.
Oct er pei Ogiaa oerfOr, at jeg Ital pompges Iom
ingen unoen. Og bog jeg pilos gaa belt neo til
9unoen al gOmpaeliens 0ol, ON jsg OerOeO tun0e fa
oct, iom bun ejer.
aa, at TONNE tilbuse % ie 6en0e igen o9 inO@
brittle al Den 9ptfe, iOm je9 bar Iphotl Ut tunne
ta9e benos 5uon og 5rO n9one oct Qapn, Iom er
benoe oct %Itprte, og ipm Ogioa bar bleOen mig bet
iterIe.
Seq tor life en- Sang tante Oen 3unfe no! :
Salonoamperen paa MISUNDERSTANDING pen.
Oct er fht = oct, bOorooer aae SUBS Gnglc
glaoer fig. Seq bar lisoet 5aoerens 5oOn Og 6srt
bans Rpt pm 5ilgtpelie os 5re6 for @uOsldmme!s
SfplO. Oct er itet, BET, 9OOrOm + IN bar beoet. Seq
tror puu sSeius ariitus, Den torsf9fe0e o9 %optanone
.5refer. Seq Oso, ban leoer, t6i ban beer nit 6ierts
meo al i'm ~uuoiigelige 5reo O9 @lGOe.
Gr Oct Osrfor aGe 8erge miller, % SOfitradlerne
banter benobsr Oct t~rpTtaltlare Speil? Gr Oct Oirtelig
life Goentprets QanO, ig Teller - oenne plumber
l9e 81, paa bpis BREEDER en- Qrme at Iolte, %IneoGtte
5jelc 6oloer @agt2
Nei, Oct er SUBS bejligs @srosn, bans @arf, ium
table 6imten Og SOr0en, Og iOm MI er min SUB O9
5aoer.
2@t p9rs bans be1ige Gupnl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-04

had the opportunity of seeing an ex-
ira inning contest
Edwards catch in the second Sat
urday when he chased down Corri-
gan's smash, was pretty fielding ex-
hibition
Strip got two of the safe hits Sat
urday.
Nehr made two errors Saturday
in four chances and one error Sunday
on his only chance. In three games
on the local grounds he has made one
hit. His failure to run out a drive
that Vorpagel fumbled in the seventh
Sunday won him call down from
the fans
In the Saturday contest Donovan
got a glad hand in the third for q
stop and again in the sixth ON a diff
cult foul catch.
In the eighth Sunday Rose drove
one to the pitcher. Morrison fumbled
the ball awhile and everybody thought
Rose was safe but the jumps.
Jack Corrigan is playing gilt edged
ball for Calumet. He is q dangerous
man at the bat or on the paths.
Jimmie Foulkes is as good natured
as ever and had a lot of fun Sunday
when he ran for Corrigan from third
Voss, who was signed by Winnipeg
as a catcher, has developed into
twirler since Leach arrived to catch
He finished the first game Saturday
after Stout lost it, and then won the
second.
Duluth has trimmed down to ten
men. Shortfielder Gruebner was re-
leased and signed by Lake Linden,
and a new short fielder secured. Out
fielder Ludwig was released and, also
signed by Lake Linden. The pitchers
now are Krick, Treadway and Morton
and one of them will play the outfield.
Krick is an all around artist and in
addition to his box work, is also a
good infielder and fair catcher
1t is announced this afternoon that
the can has been tied to Nehr.
Ronesch has concluded his work
and can now join the Fargo team if
wanted. He can both field and bat
If he observes training rules.
There are rumOrs again current Of
the slipping from the water wagon
by one of the Fargo players. There
will be something doing if this is re-
peated-as the management does not
intend to pay salaries this year to any
drunken bum and the fans of Fargo
won't stand for it. 1t seems the earn
est effort of nearly all the players to
put up a clean game and stay sober
and that is what is demanded.
The Lake Linden bunch arrived
here this morning for a series of three
games with the locals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-04
Divide Double Header.

Winnipeg, Man, June 4-I1ancock
and Winnipeg broke even in Satur-
days double -header, the former win
ming in the afternoon and the latter
in the evening. In the afternoon Stout
was knocked out of the box in the
seventh inning, Voss replacing him.
HancoclS's only run in the evening was
due to the overthrow to the plate by
Varco. The feature of the day was
the home run in the afternoon by
Voss, who made the first hit over the
fence for the season. Rain interrupt
ed the evening game after the first
inning. The score:
First Game
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-04
y Sporting

out at first there would have been no
score as both Bufka and Loughlin
were easy outs from Hanson to Dolan.
Even then the day would have been
saved had Fitzgerald not booted the
infield drive of Vorpagel who landed
safe, while Corrigan scored and Leahy
went to third. That gave the visitors
a victory after Strips case of poor
Judgment, then to cinch things, on the
first ball thrown to Mutter, Vorpagel
started for second and to the aston
ishment of every one, Strip threw to
second. Neither Fitz nor Mehl COW
cred the sack and Leahy rushed home
with a second run and Vorpagel was
safe. 1t was a case Of poor judgment
by Captain Strip in both throws to
the bags. He doesn't make erratic
plays very often, fortunately.
Fargo went down one, two, three in
her part of the ninth and the large
Sunday crowd went home in sorrow
and gloom.
The score: