davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
TO CIRCUMVENT LAW||
MINNESOTA COUNTY SUCCESS
FULLY WORKS SCHEME TO
- FILL UP THE
SCHOOLS AND SECURE ALL POS
sl5lE OF STATE APPoRTloN-
MENT FUND,

One, of the counties in Minnesota
undertook last year to rob the state
treasury ! of a goodly share of the
school fund, and the plan was so sue
cessful that it would not be a bad
idea for the counties of North Dakota
to do likewise. Peculiarly the public
approved the robbery.
Minnesota has a law similar to that
recently passed in North Dakota
basing the apportionment of the state
school fund, not upon the actual num-
Der of children of school age to be
found in the school division, but upon
the number actually enrolled and in
attendance at the public school for the
required number of days during the
year to entitle the pupil to be so &C.
counted in the making up of the
census.
The school boards in one of the
counties offered prize consisting of a
beautiful picture to every school which
had all the pupils of the district en-
rolled in the school for the tune re-
| quired. The pictures cost the county
about SIS and The amount received
| by the county from the apportionment
of the state fund over what it had
before the plan was adopted was 81. 200.
| The teachers were anxious to secure
I Mi, rf q
endorsement for them in profes-
sional way, and they communicated
| their enthusiasm to their pupils and
the patrons of the school. Among the
latter are always to be found those
who are heart and soul in line with
the work of education, and they lend
their influence to the cause and as
sist in getting the parents who are
indifferently interested. The fact that
the attendance serves to reduce the
taxes is a strong argument with the
most f1inty conscience.
The benefits to be derived from the
plan do not stop at the financial ques.
ton. The pupils which are brought
under the influence of the school often
become so much enthused that they
are able to make a sufficient impress
sion upon their parents that the latter
are willing 10 permit them to remain
in school during the entire term. In
this way the plan serves we'll double
arpose-Exchange - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
How to Get Into the Navy.

Joseph Jenkins in Leslie's Weekly:
The new law opening to the sailors
the avenues of promotion to the com
missioned ranks will have a tendency
to attract the better class of our
youth who are. ambitious and whose.
circumstances have barred them from
opportunities for advancement IN
other directions. In 1901 congress
authorized the secretary of the navy
to, commission each year twelve
sailors as warrant officers. To re-
reive this promotion sailor must be
less than thirty years old, must nave
been in the service seven years,
served one year as a first-class petty
officer, and pass an examination upon
the theoretical part Of his calling.
This latter requirement renders 1t
necessary for him to devote his spare
time to study. If he succeeds in this
test he Is given a tentative appoint
ment as gunner, boatswain, carpenter.
or warrant machinist, and this duty
being satisfactorily performed for one
year, he becomes a warrant officer at
81 200 per year sea pay, with an in
crease of 800 each year for three
years. The fourth year his salary is
| 81 500, and after twelve years serv-
| ice reaches $500. At sixty-two years
of age he is retired on three-fourths
pay for life.
| Those whose ambition reaches be-
yond the warrant officer can have it
satisfied through faithful and intelli-
gent attention to duty, as after four
yeass' service in that capacity the
aspirant is eligible to a commission, II
recommended by his commanding
officer, and upon passing another ex;
amination. A bright and studious
young man entering the navy as
sailor at seventeen may in twelve or
fifteen years become commissioned
officer, and retire at sixty-two with the
rank of captain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
New Jersey are getting their values

New Jersey are getting their values.
back.
Increases are highly significant
when it is considered that farming has
been on the decline and many farms
in several states have been aban-
doned, year by year, for decades past.
The exhaustion of the cheap land sup
ply has turned the westward wave
back upon itself.
The dominance of the midwest in
agricultural wealth is we'll shown by
comparing New England values with
the following, showing the increase in
farm land values in western states
from 1900 to 1905:
Illinois, S54 to SITS; Iowa, $40 to $64;
Indiana, SAL to s55; Wisconsin, ss7 to
s4S; Nebraska, $50 to $S1; Kansas,
SIS to S24; Missouri. S24 to SS4.
Illinois is credited with the most
valuable farm lands in any state, New
Jersey second and Iowa third.
The south has come in for a good
| increase, but not to compare with that
, of the North Central states. Thus
Kentucky increased from SIS to $50;
Tennessee. SIT to S22; Alabama. IS to
S12; Mississippi, SO to SIG; Louisiana
SIS to s2e; Texas. s. to $11: Okla
homa, $3.50 to s174s. On the basis
of percentages, the south had better
gain than any other section; but in
actual values per acre it is still be
hind every other section, even the
mountain states of the west.
All the foregoing figures, it should
be explained, are for land value only
they do not include improvements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO
Purely Personal! Items and Possibly
a. About You. " -.

Agent Tom Hughes returned today
from visit to his farm--up at Nc
Henry, he said.
State Engineer Fellows was taken
sick yesterday and has been confined
to the house since. His friends hope
soon to see him about again
Miss Annie Logan is expected back
from the east this afternoon. -
At the Northwest: Mrs. A. C.
Wells, DR.. P. F. Rice, Cannonball;
Elbert Smith, Steele: A. 7. Danielson,
Underwood; C. Williams, Taylor.
Henry Tatley is east on business
connected with his hotel.
Sheriff Shier of Emmons county
visited the city Thursday.
Mrs. Derrick is recovering nicely
from her recent operation for ap
pendicitis and hopes soon to be able
to return to her home.
Mrs. o. W. Roberts is numbered
among the sick this, week.
! Charles G. Taylor is back from 8
delightful trip through the south. He
went as far as New Orleans. visiting
enroute, and is much refreshed by the
outing. >. b..
Vance Auxier has gone east via the
lakes to attend Colgate college. Rev
Stanton is a graduate of this college
Harry Woodmansee has gone tt
Gladstone, his friends say, ''to lool
after his harvesting"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. WEIGH are en-
joying visit from their son Jane:
and his wife of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho
| At Grand Pacific Hotel: N. ]. Ma
howald. Mrs. Ryan, VIM. Mahowald
Garrison; A. T. Lenertz, Coleharbor
L. G. Eastman and wife, Ed Jones
G. NJ Digen, B. H. Dorner. L. NJ. Wal
lin, Washburn; Roscoe Hodges. EN-
met; Mrs. E. j. Copewall, Miss N
Owens, r. E. Busch, L. Busch, Turtle
Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
INCREASE IN FARM VALUES.

Land is the most substantial wealth
as well as the most stable There are
fluctuations in farm values, it is true.
but compared with town and city
property the owner OF rural properties |
has much less TO fear from sudden /
and extensive changes in values than |
his city cousin. In few years there
will be. mo- more free homestead lands
left-it is passing rapidly-and then
there will be more appreciable rise
in farm values than ever before As
the population increases and becomes
more and more eongested in the great
trade eanters, as labor and industrial
troubles multfply-as the demand for
the products of agriculture increase
all overs the world-iust in that pro-
portion win the popularity of the farm
increasss and the nahobr-the real
aristocrat and independent gentleman
will be the one who owns and lives on
q piece of wen cultivated land. It
will be- the rich as we'll as the poor
mans paradise,
Increases in the value of farm lands
of the United States from 1900 to 1905
are discussed in q report just pub
sished by the department Of .agrieul'
ture From it these general con
ctgsions are drawn.
Cheap land is exhausted. The
urban population is fast gaining and
will continue to gain on the rural.
Values Of farm lands have increased
in the last five years as never before;
but the increase will be still faster in
future because of the exhaustion Of
the supply of cheap lands
The values of farm products are as
sared Of remaining high and rsmuner
alive hereafter, and farming will be
better paying business as the years
pass. z 8 ri 4 .z@
Going back over the period OF fiftseE
4 years, it is shown that there has beef
greater increase In acreage value!
/. OF live stock products than OF grais
products. Il.
These conclusions are drawn iron
N the calculated statistics which repre-
sent careful study of conditions In al
Il states. TN 1900 the average lam
valae throughout the country VA
M s2t.se psr acre In 1906 II had is
creased III ssstt, . prosress waiel
can he described IS no less than
marvel
An especially significant faet 4 tfla
the farsa valass increased ~ ever
ssate iii the ISnson, The ahandeney
farms Il essw and sAsam ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
Saratoga ChipA

Wash and pare medium sized pota-
taes, slice very thin CT use q siav cut
ter for siicsngl. drop them into cold
water as they are cut and let them
remain there until thay ara very firm.
Have kettle ON the ssoys about half
full of hard. Lit potatoes ont Of the
cold water and put into clean. White
cloth. Press them In this until they
ara quite dry then drop them into
the smoking Not lard Lat thazn fry
d delicate hrown- When done lits
them ont with q wire spoon Silt salt
over them ~ soon az thsy are takan
oat. while warn- TO hare thar at
their beat. they should be used whsn
nrst made, Damp weather Viii aisecs
their cxsspneSs. 3883
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
@jfrsnaie. Will Wed,

Hazelton Republican: The many
friends of ]. e Davies, formerly of
this county. now Of Mclean county,
will be interested in learning that Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Reedy of Fort Yates,
have issued invitations to the wedding
of their daughter, Kathleen Veronica
to James Esehle Davies at their home
on Monday evening, September oath
At present Mr.. Davies is occupying q
responsible position as deputy auditor
of Mclean county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
District,

For Members of House of Representatives
Twenty-seventh District
r. N STEVENS.
T. r. MOCKLER
County.
For Sheriff
D. ]. McGlLLIS.
For County Treasurer
LYNN w. SpERRY.
For County AuSitor-
I. ". HEALY.
For Register of Deeds
!. L. PETERSON,
For Clerk of District Court
A. W. COOK.
For States Attorney
4. T. PATTERSON.
For Coroner
E. G. FIELD. Il
For County Judge
NJ. J. MeKENZTE- ~ -
For County Surveyor
WALTER SHELTON
For Superintendent of Schools
c. L VIGNESS- =
For Commissioner Frs. District
E. {. PATTERSON. 1865.
For Commissioner Third District
John E. ECKLuND.
For Assessor FIRST Dsssrsce-e
ALEXANDER Mclean.
For Assessor Second District
r. NJ. LEATHERS-
For Assessor Third District
T. E LITTLE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
Barnes County Democrats

At a meeting of the Barnes county
democratic central committee held at
Valley City recently. the following va
cancSes were filed: In the 3sth legis'
lative district. John M. Olson Of Liteh.
vile was placed on the ticket for SEN
ator and e. NJ Hanson and George
Kuhrie for representatives. In the
18th district Eugene Stroh of Sanhorn
was put on for. representative. Fred
Neustal and B. Christensen were
put on for commissioners. H Whit
cher was placed on the ticket fol
treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14

Napoleon Homestead: C. L Young
was over from his homestead at
Gackie last Saturday. Charles repu.
tation for truthfulness being far above
the average hereahouts. in order to
make known without doubt the kind
If a potato crop ne has he brought
along vine that measures ave and a
half feet tall. He found about a
dozen fine large tuhers in the hill. He
reports Gackle building up rapidly
this season. ~ p -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
A Hobo Cat.

A family going east ON visit from
Canada left the 500 at Valley City
and TOOK the N p. train The chill
.drea carried along the family cat
stored in d basket. Kittis made hss
escape from inprisonnens at VALLEY
City and the family thought she was
d Loaf feline. as she jumped from the
ears and disappeared When tbs
train reached Fargo kittie showed m
afa right she Mad aene the hobo aei
and had ridden al the war On the
trucks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14

There is always something new in a
store that advertIses. You Will not
find the same old stocks that were
there on YOU last Visitor publicity
through the Tribune columns has sold
them long ago and made room for a
procession of new things that are
offered -tise shrewd buyer who is
watching the Tribune ads. z.,.-,..s.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
Advertised Letter List.

The following is the list Of letter:
uncalled for at the post
office in Bismarck, N. D., for the weei
ending Sept, 9, 1906:
Anderson, P. o.
Appelby, John NJ.
Burr. Enos, g letters.l
Brown, E. F.
Burge. F. NJ.
Burtts, Hubert
Bartlett, ". H.
Beal. Mary.
Brombage, Mae.
Boland, Nellie,
Bardel, John.
Beshplug. Minnie,
Cilherto, Domencio.
Chase, Mrs. L II.
Chamberlain. l. D.
Didra, Philip.
Davis. James.
burhin., Mrs. F7o.~ e..
Ewers, Amos, e. lettsrs-} : $i
Engelman, W. T.
Forgn, John.
Ford, John 4.
Haskell. F.
Javfas, Gioviana.
J Loerch., Mrs j. C, >-z,res =.
Laureson, John
Morrison, A. e. s@~
Mcdonald, Everett.
Miller, Harry.
Moley. Pete.
Marquett, WI
Olson, Mrs. Sam.
ostrander. Mrs. ErTine.
Ode, A.
Pearce, r. G.
Pixler, Gene.
Peares, R. G. ~-.~,
Pixler. Gene. e.
Reedy, p. p i" - So. ~,-, q.
Roldye, Mikal.
Roberdue, e. =, -,
Wagner, |. s.. -. ) 80,
Ward 81. G. i
whitlow, Edgar.
| Ysager, Gus.
| In calling for the above lette.
please say advertised" and give al
1 Of this notice. Letters VIII be he
IA days before being sent to the De
Letter Once Agatha c. Patterss
postmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14

Hunts Perfect Baking Powder has
stood the test Of public favor for
years; not an experiment, more used
to-day than ever. -, 10 -. G'.@sta.. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14

RT M. II. JEWELL.
THF DAILY TRIBUNE

THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Published every afternoon. except Sunday
a, bismarck North Dakota, is delivered hr
csrrier to all parts of the city at 80 ccnts per
month, or SO per year. The daily sent TO any
address in the United States or Canada, pes'-
age prepaid, S. per year: $3.50 tor SIX
months: $l.9S for three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages. con
Muius summary OF the news OF the week
-.ocal and foreisn--particalsr attention being
paid 10 state news. Sent to any address, post
aye paid. for 81 for one year; 50 cents for six
months; IS cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
aaper in the state~-Weekly established June
II, 1878: Daily established IN 1884. 1t has
= wide circulation and 5 desirable advertis
ng medium. BEING published at the capita
OF the state it makes feature of state news
OF semi,offi>ial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire Il
keep the run of state afEairs-political, socia
and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
iieraes IN TexzIsI

OF six nsilions o& acres pat On tbs
market By tha state Of Texas ID Sag-
setnhes. hnneEnsksra hare alreaaJ
taken about i million aersa. zt prizes
ranging gsors Ava 10 ten sfnaes ths
naintraun a. 4 dollar an aese. fxsd BY
saa staEs G.ard Commissions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14

State.
For Justices of Supreme Court
D. E. MORGAN. Ramsey, year term
JOHN KNAUF, Stutsman, year term
For Governor
f. y. SARLES, of Traill.
For Lieutenant Governor
&. S. LEWIS, Of Cass.
For Secretary of State
ALFRED BLAISpELL, of Ward
For State Auditor -
H. L HOLMES, of Peubina-
ALBERT PETERSON. of Sargent.
For Attorney General
7. F. MeCUE, of Foster.
For Commissioner of Insurance
E. c. COOPER, of Grand Forks
For Superintendent of Public INSTRUCTION.
W. L STOCKWELL, of Walsh.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
". c. GILRREATH. of Morton
FOR Commissioners of Railroads.
c, S. DEISEM. of LaMoure.
ERICE STAFNE. of Richland.
SIMON WESLEY, OF Pierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14

Noe the Right Time to Discover. II
"This chimney" every woman says.
when she lights the lamp, needs
easening."-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14

vW1 Possibly. r =
go "a lot Of men attended tie Boesoa
tea party" observed the Sage Of
PiunkVille, who couldn't set sn IN
vits to-day to a third-elass Beacon
street affair. "-Pittsburg Post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
nSF|GUR|NG

HanlOrs. Eczen1as, and feelings
Cared ny Cuticura
The aguiafzing itching and burning
Of the skin, is ID eczema; the frightful
sealing, IS III pssnriasis; the Loss Of hair
and crasting of scalp. as ID scaled
head all demand d remedy Of almost
salperht1saan virtues 10 szseeesssully
cope with them. That Gutiesrs Soap.
Ointment. and Pulls are siaeh stands
pr0yea beyund aM doubt
Ssla fhre,,stanf me surA gEssssz ssse ezx- slss-
isssss ar Rasasssf el ktn fr1 ef Ehae,iats EsansE
TEA mr. par ssl sss aek mag ss az2 ef Al drzzxa
ss1sa asez ssrsa zser nsnz ass cFlr ssFz, 2sas
go 81 s sl. Fssss Isss i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight and Saturday.
Cooler tonight Max. 81: min. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14

Losses by Thieves in Britain.
Thieves In Great Britain steal $40s
o.o00 worth Of property every year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congressional.
For Members of Congress
7. F. MARSHALL, Of Diekey
A. J. GRONNA, of Nelson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

T
Totals ............u s IL n II I
'Batted for Reddlck in ninth.
Des Molnes .........o tol1 I-lo
Earned runs: Denver. S: Des Moines, 2
Sacrifice HIT Belden Two-base hits: Rus
SELL Hogriever. Three-base hit: Schipke
Struck out: BY Engle. S. bv Paige. 2: by
Sisson. Z, Hits on Engle, 10; OF Paige, g.
Double plays: Donahue TO Smith to Nc
Hale: O'Ieary TO Magoon TO Sable. Left
on bases: Denver. S. Des Moines, u. Time;
200 Umpire: Ednger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
LINCOLN WALLOPS OMAHA
Ducky Holmes Takes First Game from
Your Pa with Perfect Ease.
coRNS BUMPED FOR THIRTEEN HITS
Joe DoIan with Three and PerrlnR
and Long with Two Hits Each
Lead Batting for the
Locals.
RMS BUMPED FOR THIRTEEN HITS

Ducky Holmes bunch Of Lancaster base
ball players handed Daderino Rourke's
kids a little package yesterday afternoon
on the Vinton street park. II was straight
victory; there was no disputng that. but
where the rub came in was TO have Lam
caster crowd beat a Douglas county crowd
at anything but politics. II the visitors
had been from Burt or Washington, or
even Cass county. the defeat would have
been taken with more pleasure. AS II was.
large lump rose in Manager Rourke's
throat after the game, when he retired to
his bungalow, especially since Lincoln did
II without the double cross. But McNeeley
will pitch this afternoon and Mr.. Rourke
VIII bet his cigar store against Ducky
Holmes meal ticket that the Omahans
will wallop the lining out OF the boys from
the capital city.
Lincoln made seven runs and, Omaha
made only three, which, sccordinglto base
ball etiquette, accorded the game to Lin
coin. The visitors bounced on Pitcher
Corns and would not let him up They
were extremely fortunate in the way they
cashed in their coupons. while the home
boys had a run of hard luck by making
hits which did not grow up to be big runs.
sixth inning. when the Rourke kids let out
few links Just to please the little boy
who was back on the center field fence.
Lincoln scattered it's hits throughout the
game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
philadelphia Beats Boston.

ROSTON Sent. 1b.-Pfeffer's wildness IN
the first and fourth innings lost the gains
10 Philadelphia today, to I. Score:
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

owing 20 the fact that 1t Is impossible
for me TO use my same line up as | had
IN the last game that We played the DietE
team, as one OF my men IS out Of the city.
and another Is sick and one that | could
not use, l am very sorry Ia dlsappOint
our friends after all our talk, as the rivalry
is so great between both teams and II
would be a game worth seeing II Il occurs.
| desire to state that II the Dletz manager
wishes We will meet them with the team
that l am using al the present time for
600 purse to be posted by Thursday Sep
tember 80, with The Omaha Bee, with the
HARRY SAGE.
Manager 6terlings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

That Davidson boy can run some. He
went from first to third in the fifth inning
faster than that runaway hand car mon
toned In the last chapter. Davidson Joined
the Lincoln team yesterday, coming here
from Fort Dodge, Ia, where he was play
ing with the Iowa league Mr.. Holmes
tagged him two months ago Davidson is
playing left field.
And so the Lincoln boys did something
in the fifth. They were also some pumpkins
in the seventh. Ordinarily the seventh Is
oniaha's lucky inning, but yesterday the
home team had It's photograph taken before
the game, which is a bad omen TO base ball
players. In the seventh Davidson cut sec
ond base with fast double and scored
Ketchem. Fenlon followed with a grounder
and Quilan and Davidson scored. Mr..
Rourke said that was going some.
The local laddies had day OF Corns
was not in his fighting clothes and Aubrey
made his second error of the season.
Omaha's first hit was made by Long in the
third. with two men down. Corns struck
out and Long was left repining at frat.
Perring and WEIGH lift in the fourth, but a
double play cut them on from making a
run. In the fifth Dolan and Long made
hits. but were left on bases when the side
went out In the sixth the Omaha boys
did ginger up a little. Perring. Basscy
Dolan and Gonding all made safe hits
while WEIGH and Long reached first on an
error and helders choice, respectively.
Perring, welch and Bassey scored and two
men left on bases when the dust settled.
Gonding's little Texas Lacquer to center
field in the sixth scored WEIGH and Bassey.
Howard made a fine catch of steen in
the eighth. Omahas second baseman run
ming backwards like. turtle when he
caught the ball. In the eighth Quillan
caught a foul fly from WEIGH by running
to the fence taking quite chance.
The score book shows the following:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Dunys Are shut Ont.

FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. l5.-(special rele-
the Duffys of Omaha this afternoon In a
game which, with the exception OF the sixth
inning, was a pitchers battle. Smith let up
and two hits aided by three bad errors let
In four runs Primley pitched great ball
all the way through a strong south wind
made heavy hitting dificult. Score;
Fremont 30 oOoo4 800 AL Q
Duffys ..........O 90 % o 90 l s
Struck out: by Primley, 10; by Smith,
/ Bases on balls; on Prtmley. 3: on
smith, 2 Batteries: Duffys, Bonner and
Smith; Fremont, Primley and Shea