davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

'Batted for McGinnity in eighth
New York .........0 0 o 0 o 2 IA
Boston .............2 o 0 o o 0-3
Three-base hits: Howard. Marshall Hits:
on McGinnity, 9 in seven innings; of
Ames, in three innings. Stolen bases:
Donlin, Mertes, Bates, Howard Sacrifice
hits: Tenney, McGinn1ty. Double play:
Bridwell Strobel and Tenney. Bases on
McGinnity, l. Struck out: BY McGinnity,
3; by Ames, 4; by Maroney, g. Hit by
pitched ball: McGinnity, Bowerman Gil
bert. Time; 200 Umpires: Emslie and
Conway.
Pirates Bat Out Victory.
CINCINNATI, o., May 2--Cincinnati was
unable to do much with the delivery OF
Willis today Dorner was a victim of poor
support. Schlei was put of the grounds
In the second inning for disputing the
umpire. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

St. Louis .........,....S 0 0 Q Q 81
Earned runs: Chicago, q Two-base lift
King. Sacrifice hits: Beckley, Lundgren.
and Hoffman. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Lundgren, Smoot. Wild pitches: BY Lund-
gren, /; by EEan, l. Bases on balls; on
Egan, 8; on Lundgren, q Struck out: BY
Lundgren, s. Left on bases: ct. Louis, IL:
Chicago, s. Time: G:01. Umpires; KLEIN
and CaFpentar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: Omaha at Lincoln, Des
Moines at Pueblo. Sioux City at Denver.
CANES IN THE AMERICAK IEAcIu,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

'Batted for Rilroy in the ninth.
Minneapolis ......,.1 90 1901 IA
Stolen bases: Hulswitt Bruce. Sacrifice
hit: HulsWitt. First base on balls: on
Veil. 4; OF Kilroy l. TwO-bsse hits: Fricl,
HulsWitt Three-base hit: Sullivan. Dou-
BILE plays: Veil to kim. Wrigley 10 kim.
Graham 10 KilrOy TO Fox 70 Greminger.
Struck out; BY Veil. ?; By Kilroy, 5. Time;
1885. Umpire: Kane
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

chicago Defeats Sc. Louis by score of
Five 60 One.
ST. LOUIS, May $50 far this season
st. Louis has failed to win a game on the
home grounds, today's contest going to
Chicago by q acore Of 70 I. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

LOUISVILLE. May 2s-On account OF this
being Derby day the ball games scheduled
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
CoIumbua OutpIaYa MlnneapoIIa.
MINNEAPOLIS

COLUMBUS May 2.-Columbus outplayed
Minneapolis today In all points OF the game
and won easily. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

n Chas. Corbett, for four years head
cutter at Eggert's market was married
Tuesday evening to Miss Vygil Vilije,
the ceremony occurring at the home Of
Conrade Green on First avenue south.
MIR. and Mrs Corbett left for Detroit
where they will spend their honeymoon
after which they make their home in
Fargo. e. Il 4,
Robert Burgess & Lukyn Of Mankato,
Mimi, report the following sales from
the string Of elegant horses which they
have On exhibition i, Fargo Ths i'm inn
ported Royal Belgian stallion, Tasca,
TO the Steele County Belgian Stock Co,
.of Steele, N. D.. and the black Psrcher-
on stallion. Tresco, to Will Gilmore,
George Sonden, Will Sonden, James
Kelley and Neil and Daniel Mckay oi
the same locality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Mrs. Tousley: There will be all ad
journed meeting of the board of control
of the Young Woman's club rooms
Thursday evening at 7:3o.
w. F. Leech: My fields at Warren
are in splendid shape for all kinds of
seeding and the work is being pushed
along as rapidly as possible.
G. w. Wasem. Generalsimo: The H.
lustrious Ordc1 OF the Red Cross will
be conferred at the Masonic temple
Thursday evening at sharp. Officers
and candidates be prompt. All compan~
ions cordially invited to participate.
Mayor johnson: In addition to the
money deposited with me by the He.
brew ladies aid society, have also
received from The Forum Printing Co.
California for earthquake and fire Suf
ferers. If any one else wishes to add
to the money now in my hands | will
see that it is sent to any one the donors
may designate.
Bertha J.. Miller, ,eR. X: The regular
review of Fargo Hive, No. 3, will be
held at Loyal Knights temple this even
ing at 8 o'clock: This is the last re-
view of the month, and assessment Io4
and hive dues should be paid at or be-
fore this evening. Social session after
business meeting and the ladies are
each requested to represent some char
acter, literary Or otherwise
WA. Scott, president: 1t has been
reported on the street that the state
fair has been. selling space on the
grounds to outsiders and have not been
running aEoundsto local people and ask,
/ ing them if they would take this. same
Or any space. #5Wey are offering space
to all who may wish to use it, and we
are anxious, especially so, to have the
local people represented. In addition
to this am now at work trying TO get
as many local business men as possible
interested in manufacturer building,
at so much per the space occupied, and
|If can secure enoughto go into this
|plan to seotlstfuct tine building. It will
Be built, H ] don't See you and yoti
want to be in this structure call at the
office and / will be glad to give you
| the details. We intend to nlaks%every
feature Of the. fair a., success, and W.
want The help of all. " f5ss y ~
G. b ..4 q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
PHOTOGRAPHS ! 4
Mics Blume is the photographer to see
r.. for good work. - Il
Studio 230 Broadway, Fargo, N. d.

A blank book that is made right, flat
opening and put together to stand
wear, is the kind you get at Knight
Printing Co. Ruled to suit 4your
business. Typewriter supplies ami pa
per at right prices. Legal blanks,
loose leaf sheets and blank books. =.
Start that long delayed Savings Ac-
count this month. Don't wait until
next month or next year. We are anx-
ious to add your name to our already
large and rapidly growing list of de-
positors. Five per cent interest allow
ed. The Northern Trust Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

1 In his publishes "reminiscences Of his
experiences as a New York police cons
missioner Mr. McAdoo describes the
wonderful activities Of the poolrooms
of the metropolis among which he
makes particular mention Of the fact
thatsfor a number of months before he
was asked to resign bets were made In
the poolrooms on the length of time
before he would be put OUT and odds
on this event were quoted as freely as
on the running Of the horses. And
events proved that the poolroom pat
rons were better posted on coming
events than the police commissioner
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
y ~ - = 2 -
CITY LOCALS.

Cook paints signs Phone o25.
See Hatcher Bros. for fire insurance.
All Johnson repairs everything at H.
+. Enierys hardware.
Clearings through the Fargo banks
today amounted to $48.44I 80.
Change Of programme every night at
Bijou vaudeville show, admission Ioc.
The ladies' aid of the Broadway NJ.
B. church will meet with @. M. Strate
Ga Fifth street north. Thursday after
Noon at 2 80.
Girls and men wanting positions will
find good ones awaiting them at Lar
ION & Poulson's employment agency,
4o6 Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
1 M ON EY TO LOAN
ON FARGO CRY PROPERTY
4 w. I. LANE, Over First Natl. Bank

Anyone contemplating building a
home this year is invited to call at the
Savings & Loan office and inspect the
designs and plans for modern homes on
file there. Eay M .s Il 81 f ss2z- q
~ The farewell reception to be. given
Rev. and Mrs: S. A. Hayworth will oc-
cur in the parlors Of the First Baptist
church Thursday evening, The nen1-
bers of thschurch and their friends are
invited -. "a s ". -. -. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

William Osborne OF the bank sai
| Glyndon has accepted a position in the
Office Of Will u Lane.
Chesley's is eadauarters for the best
hard coal, ocean smokeless and fines,
anthracite than comes to the market
Prompt delivery to any part Of the city,
and satisfactory fuel guaranteed. II
will pay to get our prices and test our
grades Of coal Order now before the
cold has taken you short Of fuel, and be
prepared for winters siege. ]. Al.
5Chesley. Phone SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

{ MONEY TO LOAN
ON CITY PROPERTY.
w. d. Hodgson. Phone I75L

AT a special meeting Of the builders
and traders exchange last night called
for the purpose Of amending bylaws,
the time for holding the regular month
Nv meeting of the exchange was changed
from the first Tuesday to the second
Thursday of the month The books and
records Of the exchange have been for
nially turned over to Secretary Follett
of the commercial club and he hence-
forth will act as joint secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
WASEM 81 GAARD
Embalmers and Funeral Direct
ors. Lady Attendant. Specialists.

The ladies aid society Of the Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs Nels IA. Seabury, 100 Sixteenth
street north, Thursday afternoon
Emerson the barber, has hustled
around and IS now running barber
shop in the billiard room of Blouts
cigar store, which makes a very fair
shop for temporary use. Bowers Bros,
are placing the new mirrors and frames
in position today. s5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

of the exact Il amount. Terms cash.
Forum Printing CO.. Fargo. N. d.
Bread is the life of thinking souls
made Of Golden Link -four.
Phone No. IS If you want q cab
night or day. Jeff Young & Co. .g 9, H
See The Rathskeller at Moorhead.
Imported beer. I. Erdel, Prop.
Phone SIS for Deimert & Murphy's
quick delivery tof wines. and liquors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
HAMILTON
IN. THE DEAL
THE NORTHWESTERN LIFE
PAID HIM. MONEY
New Developments in the Legislative
Investigation of the Conditions of
.- Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co.-Hamilton Got Tax Refund.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 25.-That
Judge Andrew Hamilton Of New York
also had dealings with the Northwest
ern Mutual Lie Insurance Co., came
out in the testimony before the Wis
consn Legislative insurance investigat-
ing committee which resumed its scs-
sions today after a~recess since Friday
last Genera Counsel Geo. H. Noyes
Of the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co. testified that in 1903
Judge Hamilton had been paid the sum
of $6687.15 for services to the company
in obtaining a refund from the state OF
New York on taxes to the. company
which were assessed at $33,536. The
tax was held to be illegal by the court
Of appeals OF New York. ........
----
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
Shampoo. ins Mrs. Taylor M'nlsUr- mic
Chiropody, Massaging, Ladies' Turkish
Baths. i305 Broadway, Fargo

Get your help, male or female, from
John Bolstad & Co., employment agency,
ala Front street, FarSo.i Phone ISL.
Bolles & Rogers have moved from
POT Broadway to their new building,
3o3 Broadway, and pay top prices for
hides, pelts, furs. tallow. etc.
f Have you Northwestern telephone
in your home? 1t is the quickest
means of bringing help in an emerg
ency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

Yesterday afternoon there was a gem
eral business meeting Of the state COM
rnittee Of The Young Wonian's Christian
association. Miss Esliback of South
Dakota, the travelling college secretary,
was present and assisted in the discus
sion Of important matters which will
probably result In the further develop
nent Of association work in Fargo. At
present there are branches of the ASSOC
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
SEED BARLEY
We have choice Manshury Barley, free
from foul seed. Also Beardless Barley.
s.. FARGO SEED HOUSE
$3.50 FARGO, N. D.

Z George Jones OF Manitowoc, Wis,
claims to be the youngest thirty-second
degree Mason in the country. He is
just 22 years Old AMI reached the de-
gree named at a consistory held few
DAYS ago in Little Rock, Ark. He be-
gan his progress in the Masonic order
"a few days after reaching his twenty
first birthday. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

institutes methods of prosecuting a
cure T.sl'
Eighths of beer for sale at Higgins
Aske & Co., Moorhead. "a. xs- a~ 4.
Get Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan" ' ~.
If you want ashes, manure, garbage
hauled away, phone 88o-M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

!. The, old Avondale house and estate
in County Wicklow, once the home an !
property of Charles Stewart Parnell
the. Irish nationalist leader, has been
purchased by the government, which
will turn the place Into al forestry
school for ireland. The rooms form
erly occupied BY Mr., Parnell are to be
kept as they we're in his lifetime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
CHICAGO FORECAST.

s For Moorhead and vicinity and Red
river valley--Rain and cooler tonight
and Thursday. 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

ciation at Fargo college and at the agri-
cultural college. -. s-.@ ss-z@%.
+ Have Glover make your show cases.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
Edison monographs and records,
Johnson's Cycle Supply House. a5>-.
= See Stanford for Planet seeders and
cultivators- make gardening easy-cost
but little N. P. avenue. j. ~ ~,
County Commissioners Brown and
Boyle are in the city today in consulta-
.tion regarding bridge petitions. L,
- Continuous performance at the Bijou,
100 Broadway Moving picture vaude-
vile. Admission 10 cents children S
cents. IL /; "a ~ =. i,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

Get a Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan" ',''''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-18
WISE WORDS.

"Never turn blessing round to
see whether it has dark side to it."
To speak wisely may not always
be easy, but not to speak i'll requires
only our silence.
Thee mustna undervally prayer.
Prayer mayna bring money, but it
brings us what no money can buy
a power to keep from sin, and be
content with Gods will, whatever He
may be pleased to send.-George
Eliot.
1t. is only poor sort of happiness
that could ever come by caring very
much about our own pleasures. We
can only have the highest happiness,
such as goes along with being great
man, by having wide thoughts and
much feeling for the rest of the
world as we'll as ourselves.-George
Eliot.
The stronger the child's will, the
stronger his hold on good. Break
the child's will land you break the
barrier between him and evil. Hence
are the vacillating, weak men, un-
stable in all their ways. Strong will
is not to be mistaken for obstinacy,
or fortitude for contrariness.-Eliz
beth Grinnell.
We may lose the things we strive
after to-day. :. but if we bear pa
tiently the burdens, taking the heart
ache if it comes, being faithful in the
midst of the conditions where God
has placed us, living nobly to our
selves and fellow-men, we shall nave
built up for ourselves characters OF
divine finish, divine beauty, and di-
vine glory.-M. F. Savage.
Garry abnegation, self-sacrifice, al
truism, living for the good OF the
race-which are the highest OF the
virtues and produce the heroes whom
man most admires and longest re-
members-carry these to their logl-
cal conclusion, and what matters 1t
what becomes of mans particular,
petty self, if by his life and influence
he has helped humanity on to some
tnlnS ldlrel duu peI'0i'
not to care; the world-patriot does
not care.-William d. Little.
The young men always did the
worlds work, the old men have al
ways helped to prevent too many
mistakes, and so it will always be-
and there isn't any difference between
the conditions now, and when an era
change was taking place before.
Here and there the man of extreme
age and the young mind stands out
inst the same as he always did and
always will, because years don't hurt
a man who lives clean or naturally
and wants to keep going.
Cannon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-18
Widows.

Widows exist in all countries, thus
counterbalancing the matrimonial
decadence which might otherwise re.
suit from timid men. Widows are
clinging by temperament, and attach
themselves readily to any object that
can't help itself.
1t is generally considered unlucky
to meet widow on dark piazza by
the light of the moon. In many
countries to be kissed by widow
means endless trouble.
Widows are frequently accompa
MED by children whose number is
constantly liable to increase. They
roam at large over the principal Sec
tions, and no man is safe when they
are near.
All the perfect men now dead have
married widows, thus forming a con-
tinuous contrast to the miserable
specimens who still live.
1t has been said beware of wild
ows." But this is unnecessary. For
no man can really help himself
Life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-18
WHALES FROM CONNECTICUT.

WHALES FROM CONNECTICUT.
The first faint waves of the whal-,
Ing excitement reached the town of
New London, Connecticut, in 1919;
why at this particular juncture rath-
er than before it is difficult to deter
mine. The author of I'm Olde Con-
necticut" says that whales had been
seen in the sound from the earliest
times, and captured by boats from
the shore.
In the records of the General Court
held at Hartford in May, 1647, is an
order giving Mr.. Whiting and others
the exclusive privilege of catching
whales within these liberties" for
the period of seven years. In 1885
Sag Harbor, on the Long Island
coast, sent the brig Lucy, Mckay
master, and the brig Ann, Havens
master, on a whaling voyage. The
Lucy returned with three hundred
and sixty barrels of oil on board; the
Ann with three hundred barrels. The
success of this venture created quite
ripple of excitement in nautical
circles. Thomas Allen, the eccentric
genius who compiled the marine
lists of the New London Gazette, ap-
pended to his announcement of their
return the following piece of advice:
"Now, my horse jockeys, beat your
horses and cattle into spears, lances,
harpoons and whalinggear, and let
us all strike out. Many spouts ahead;
whales are plenty, and to be had for
the catching
The whaling system was co-opera-
tive in spirit and practice. The
owner was careful to see that the
right description of the vessel was
furnished, and that she was properly
equipped and provisioned The
cooper put no defective stock in his
barrels; the blacksmith tested his
iron before using it. The captain on
the quarterback, mate, sailing-mas-
ter, boat-steerer, cook in the galley,
| sailor before the mast, each felt that
on his individual skill, energy and
| fidelity depended, in measure, the
| success of the voyage and the magni-
tude of the share" that would fall
! to him at it's close. And this spirit
| of self-interest placed the town in
the front rank of the oil-producing
ports, and poured two millions of
dollars into it's Golfers annually for a
term of years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-18
,MONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. THURSDAY
MODERN BABES IN WOOD.

Pearl Lindaberry, aged six, and
Cassie Angle, twelve, who lives with
the Lindaberry family on their farm
in Knowlton Township. under the
Blue Mountains, were sent out to
bring in the cows for milking and
got lost, writes the Washington IN.
J.) correspondent Of the New York
World
The woods leading up to the foot
Of the mountains are almost impene-
trable. Yet the children wandered
nearly three miles through the thick
ct. One of the COWS had strayed
from the herd, though it was the bell
COW, and the two children, with night
falling about them, went further and
further into the brush led by the
sound of the tinkling bell and not
needing their direction. The bell
seemed near at times and then far
away, and they trudged on picking
berries and oblivious to the danger
of snakes, with which the woods
abound.
AlIIlC CuI WOO Udl ClOOICu cLhu
the sharp stones and briars bruised
her terribly. Finally she was able
to 60 no further, and her older COM
panion took off her shoes and stock.
ings and gave them to Pearl. They
stopped from exhaustion many times,
calling for help, but no one heard
them. Finally they were too weak to
60 further and they fell asleep ON the
ground.
The cows had returned to the barn.
yard, and Lindaberry and his wife
wondered what had become of the
; two girls as hour after hour went by.
They blew horns, fired guns and
called, but 10 o'clock p. m. came and
the little girls were not home.
Lindaberry and several neighbors
set out with lanterns and torches.
They would have liked to have had
Shep, the farm dog and playmate OF
the children, with them, but Shep
was nowhere to be found. The men
beat their way through the brush,
calling all the time and starting fires
here and there. Midnight came and
they were discouraged.
Then they heard noise in the
thicket and were overjoyed to see
the old dog running toward them.
He sprang upon Lindaberry, barkeG
and started off. The men resolved
to follow. They walked for half an
hour, when Shep dashed ahead of
them through the brush, and with
shrill happy barks called them to his
side. They found him standing over
the two sleeping children. SO eX-
hausted were the girls that the dog
had not awakened them. Shep had
started a search of his own for the
children, and finding them had gone
% call the men.
The elder girls feet were SO cut
and bruised that the men carried her
home.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-18
Sneaks Bad For Carp.

Every once in a while we read the
statements of how valuable hsh 'ne
carp is to the farmer who has pono'
We never have sanctioned this mat
tar for our faith in carp as farm
er's fish does not amount TO much.
It looks as If a Kansas editor hao
about the same opinion, for in ms
paper he has published the following
letter as a recipe for preparing carp
for the table: "Clean the carp ana
hang it out in the sun six weeks 10
dry: then nail it to pine board ana
cover it with salt or mud. Let II
stand two months longer and then
bake It two days. Remove the nails,
throw the carp over the back renee
and eat the board.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-18
Treatment of Modern Bullet Wounds

A most interesting and far-reach'
ing experiment on large scale was
performed at the battlefield of Muk
den.. Several sanitary officers With
good surgical training being present;
out of 100 soldiers wounded in the
abdomen, fifty were operated upon
by laparotomy. the fifty others left
alone, the only treatment consisting
in absolute rest and in keeping the
external wound opening clean. OF
the fifty soldiers operated upon forty
died, of the Incorporated forty sur
vived.
This striking result indicated the
manner of treatment of abdominal
wounds throughout the whole war,
Laparotomy on or in the rear of the
battlefield was afterward hardly ever
performed. but strict care was taken
that all soldiers wounded in the alb
domen had absolute rest for the first
three days.-Post Graduate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-18
Nothing Wasted.

A firm of merchants at Stroud has
shipped $50 bushels of peach stones
to Eastern manufacturers f flavor
ing extracts.
Children in the neighborhood or
Stroud gathered the stones. About
5000 make a bushel. The merchants
have a market for about 700 bushels
this season. Kansas City Star,