davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-04

Ferrls ls q Brown. Jimmy collins belongs to Minneapolis
and Parent Is one OF the White Sox. Chick Stahl is dead.
Dougherty Is a Chicagoan and Freeman is in the A. A.
The only changes in the makeup of the team that
won the pennant for Boston in 1904 were the substitu-
ton OF Jesse Tannehill for Tom Hughes and Kip Sci.
bach for Dougherty in the outfeld. Tannehill is now
with Washington, while Setback is a minor Lacquer.
Philadelphia won the pennant again in 1905 with
practically its same lineup as in 1902. The new men
were: Henley, Coakley and Bender. pitchers; knight, in.
fielder; Lord and Hoffman, outfelders. or the SIX new
Corners Bender Is the only one who is still one of the
Athletics. Coakley has a semi-pro team in New York.
Hoffman is with the Browns.
Although the White Sox won the pennant as late
as 1906, several members of that worlds championship
team failed to stick. Several have gone back to the
minor leagues, while others have been traded.
Pitchers Siever and Eubanks. Catcher Payne ana
Innelders Coughlin and Lowe are the only members OF
the 1907 Tigers who failed to last the present season.
Dutch" Schaefer is with Washington. Rossman with st.
Louis. Archer with the Cubs.
A resume Of the above shows that of the first two
pennantwinning teams there are only three men left In
the league, while there are only 22 champions OF the
first five years still remaining ia the circuit.
--- E
A Chicago Judge has decreed that q husband can 10
galy come home drunk and swear at his wife. II We
were that wife we would heat the old family poker to Q
white heat and burn some cute little red stripes on his
worthless carcass
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-04
best Then you feel rh, openin, on the great bali player

best Then you feel like opening on the great ball player
with n Calling gun filled with baseballs to see him jump. I
fully Relieve, however, he would beat the gun"
But with all the applause paid the brilliant diamond art
list, baseball fame is nevertheless neeting. The hero of to-day
may be a dead one tomorrow. II is not what you were yes
terday. It's what you are to-day, and the player who Is a
member of n championship club one year may be back In the
minors before n year or so has passed.
OF tho Chicago White Sox who won the American league
pennant In 1900 only one man, Frank Isbel, played with Chi
cago this year. The other champions OF the first year OF the
league were: Denzer, KatoL, Fisher and Patterson, pitchers;
Sugden, Buckley and Wood, catchers; Padden, Hartman, Shu-
CART and Charley OIeary. inhelders; Hoy, billiard, Mcfarland.
Brodie and Shearon. outHelders. or these. Charley OLeary
of the Tigers is the only one left In the American league.
The following year the White Sox were made up as fol-
lows: Piatt. Griffith, Callahan, Patterson and Katoll, pitchers;
Sugden and Sullivan. catchers; Isbel, Mertes. Shugart, Burke
and Hartman, inlelders; Hoy, Fielder Jones. Mcfarland and
Foster, outholders. OF the list Isbell and Sullivan are the only
survivors either on the White Sox roster or In the American
league. Clarke Griffith was let out at New York last summer
and had charge of the Cincinnati team this season, while
Jimmy Callahan is a semipro magnate In Chi
cage, . :, . ..w -,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-04

do... hom INK except hat placed o n the paper by the printer. He
big Dutchman" """ A"u' 10 u p'' 'a'"s u' T" u'
There's nothing surpriinr about t,,t eu 1r,,. .. u....u h,.ou,r ~.
thinks is right. ' "' "i hhs Is "o" "haeNer ho
nWt when he signed his first contract, a few months after he 20 his
80 '" Big utchman' he signed up for $35 a month. And that raj
after he had been restrained bv violent LAYING on o. hards frm incentive
MS uniform to breakfast.
oeorse Moreland a former player and manager, who makes a bust
AoS VI uPpHlhg average and other brands of dope to the hungry baseball
.an uecIares MAJ Han Wagner had thought Of becoming anything but
ne u ." oentrai association. At that time AL Wagner, Claude Ftchey and
FRANK bowerman were on the team. During a slump the sent nut
. cal ir a pncher and AL asked that his brother Hans be given a chance.
M nx morning a telegram as SCI to the young pitcher, ordering
~" !" repor al once. There al n o passenger train from his town until
noon' pt inc youngster surprised the manager by appearing at IL O'Clock.
n ma Jumped o a freight train 10 minutes after receiving thu wire
The recruit didn't get a uniform until the following evening, and Inc
uAt morning n m to thu breakfast table wearing his spangles. Brother
a ~ packed up by tn rest o. the team, convinced Hans that it as not cus
omary TO yea IN uniform before noon, but they didn't convince him that
II n improper-not mooch.
Well. that afternoon he had his tyout and lasted two innings He bad
nothing but a straight ball that was 81 swift IL wen vert IL ence ~ hi or
through the catcher IL it wasn't.
OF course, he didn't make good, but Moreland a 81 short handel 70
ma TO eep him around to play in the field, letting him eat and seep with
the brother. p vi"
at It. Early In the morning and after the games he would ret kids r. hat
70 him. Finding that he could not start quick enough he dug holes in tha
held like sprinters dc, but he a chased for spelling the diamond and "a
to practice when and where he could.
Finally he became fairly proficient. He could field all RIGHT ,m. =
awkward al a hog on ice. He picked up in batting and 500 attracte ths
attention of rival clubs, but had made such a unfavorable impresson MIR e
Moreand that he was given to the Paterson club fr nothing Tbara W.
signed a formal contract to play for $S5 a month, his first regular sa,.ra
O a player. "'
There he made good with a vengeance and the following spring 80
sold to Louisville for $500. He remained with the ColoneIs untu ~ as
that took him to Pttsburg a made. 'm'
And that's where he'll stay Just Is long as Barney Dreyfuss bas u...-
enough to W. the figures that Hans writes in the contract. MONEY
Tyrus Raymond Cobb was again the bright star Of the American oou.
e. stole 81 bases In 1908, but lasts season ne mad n nw
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-04
LOHIXWr ENERS
CU8S eSZHR SECOND


leagues Or gu of the gam altogether, the big league survivors being wad.
dell, Plank. Davis, Murphy and Hartzel.
Boston took its turn at winning the pennant in 1903 with a team conf
posed of Young, Dineen. Hughes. Winters and Gibson, pitchers; Crger, Far
rn and J. stahl, catchcrs; La Chance. Ferris. Parent and Collins. infelders;
Dougherty, c. Stabl. Frecmana and OBrten. outfelders
Perhaps that bunch have not scattered. OF the pitchers, Young is In
Cleveland, Cnger and Dneen are IN st. Louis, Winters in Detroit, Hughes
a member of three other clubs. Jake stahi is back again to play first base
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-04


When the rooter who was wont
to screech his opinions concerning
the Integrity Of the umpire to the
Tour winds seats himself quietly be.
fore the family hearthstone. gives
vent to a long-drawn sigh and muir.
murs gently to himself, Gee, it's all
over, but golly 1t was some hot fight"
then 1t is that memories of some of
the men who stood out most promi-
nently during the thick of the fight
nit through his mentality. The fail.
ings OF the stars at critical moments.
the successes of the "dubs," the ris.
Ing OF some new luminary in the base.
oall armament and the fall of idols
Of years past. all tend to sketch n
0 vivid and interesting picture.
The names of two players stand
sut prominently again this season as
! result of their brilliant perform.
inces on the green diamond: these
names are John Henry Wagner. bet.
.er known as Hans Wagner. and
iyrus Raymond Cobb, the bright and
leading stars of the National and
american leagues respectively. Wae.
ner Is the highest priced PLAYER in the
game today, but his first contract
called for only $35 a month.
When Barney Dreyfuss, president
Oh the Fittsburg club, sends out his
contracts to his ball players every
year he mails one to Hans wasra-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-11-04

the ending of some
OF the most exciting
races for the cham
pionship pennants in
the history of the
great national pastime
In many leagues, the
dyed-in-the-wool base
ball fans must content
themselves with recall.
ing the exciting games
OF the past season
until the ring of the
gong next spring
starts the race for the
season of 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
People of Note

H. X. HollInshead of Sheldon is reg
istered at the Gardner.
Mrs. 5. @. More Of Buffalo is visit
ing with Fargo friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, g. H. Loomer of oakes
are spending the day in Fargo.
Miss Mabel Stair of Grand Forks
is The guest of friends in Fargo today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. HeadIand of
Litchviile are guests at the Waldorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hitchcock of Hope
are spending the day in the metropolis.
Joe Schmidt and C.. F. Easton of
Buffalo ore business visitors here to-
day
NJ. H. Elefson is in from Kinderd
today and is calling on local business
men.
Mr.. and Mr. w. D. Ingerson of Buff
falo are the guests OF Fargo friends
today.
j. T. Hocklestad of Fort Ransom.
N. d. is spending the day here on
business.
F.%J. Hatton of jamestown came in
last evening and is the guest at the
Prescott
Deputy City Auditor C. w. Schruth
spent yesterday on the Southwestern
branch on business.
Mrs. William jacobson of Christine,
| is visiting with Judge and Mrs. En-
gerud for few days.
Geo. veitch. jr.! of ArgusvilIe was
an arrival last evening and is a guest
at the Metropole today.
VIM. Scanlon, a prominent Page
merchant Is talking business with
Fargo wholesalers today.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger of Valley City
who was the guest of friends In Fargo
this week, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Sadie Walker has returned to
her home here after a short visit with
her. sister Miss Elizabeth Mckay of
Valley CITY
Atty. ]. F. Callahan and Deputy
Sheriff J. c. Ross of Cassolton arriev-
ed in the city last evening from that
place and are transacting business in
Fargo today.
Dr. e, d. Timmins, his mother, Mrs.
Timmins, and sister. Miss Laura Tim
minis, formerly of Fargo, but now liv-
I ing at Seattle, arrived here last night
for an extended visit
G. o. Elrnes is entertaining G. w.
Barnes and wife and H. H. Holt and
wife of North Thetford. VT Mrs.
Holt and g. w, Barnes are sister and
brother of o. G. Barnes.
Mayor Peter Elliott has returned
from the lakes where he spent the
past week with his family He was at
mis- office In the city hall this morning
looking after municipal business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

Tappen, N. D., Aug. 1O.-To The Fo.-
rum; A heavy rain and wind visited
this locality last night. No damage
has as yet been learned. except of
some badly lodged grain.
Most crops are fine throughout this
section OF the country, some fields,
however, that grain was only disced
in on last years breaking are found
wanting. ...
Some fax fields might well merit
perfection, on such it would seem a
sin for the dread messenger-hail-
to lay waste.
North Dakota is a veritable picture
This year and well merits her name
Bread Basket or the world-for the
basket is certainly filled to overflow
ing.
Hail is reported as a. disastrous Vis-
itor In many parts of the state.
Potatoes are, as usual, abundant in
yield and not wanting in proportion.
Mr.. Wyngarden, also Mr.. Vallenga,
of "a, have fine fields of oats.
Mrs. Ellington and Miss Bessie were
Tappen visitors on Monday.
E. Kleitre, ST., entertained invited
guests recently, it being the anniver-
sary of his 6Sth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Covert of Tappen
were recent visitors in this locality.
Mesdames EddingfieId and Harker
visited last week at the Covert home.
Mesdames Murdock, Eddingfield and
Harker were recent Medina visitors.
Mrs. Nick Wyngarden is to teach our
home school, beginning Oct. 1.
A.
day, but at present initiation OF har-
vesting the golden grain is uppermost
in Importance.
Peter Dahlenberg of Steele has been
working In this neighbOFhood to
little success. He tested on the
Ellington ranch OF Is for several days
and likewise on the Hart ranch of
Buckeye. No water was found.
Land Agent Hart of Tappen, who is
proving himself successful in the trans
formation of the Troy farm, dividing
and selling in smaller tracts, tran
sacted business in this locality on
Wednesday.
VeIleuga G. Sons Of "a have been
busy harvesting the fine crop Of hay
on the Knutson ranch of N. w. 80. Mr..
Mr.. Velleuga is one of our prosperous
farmers, his crop being simply inn
mense this season.
The Graham ranch, although unsur-
passed in natural and cultivation pro-
duction this season, as well as the
beauty of its location, looks lonely to
the passerby. His cotton wood trees
which have been in the progress of
formation for about four seasons are
simply picturesque addition to the
beauty OF our country. Should such
be more generously induIged in the
comforts of home life would be greatly
enhanced, while the dollars would pile
deeper in valuation of our property.
Cor. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
The City IN Brief

Any one having magazines or books
TO give away win confer a great favor
by telephoning so. An invalid wants
reading matter.
Hannaher & Schannach this morn
ing received big electric power pa
per cutter, the last patent on which
was issued July IA, 1909.
In many points in the United States
the 11th anniversary OF the fall of
Manila viii be celebrated this even
ing. The Fargo veterans decided to
take no action on account OF the hot
weather.
Notice Of the discontinuance of the
postoffices at Hlnger, Kidder county,
and Fero, Pierce county, nave been
sent out from Washington. Mail for
former will be sent to Heaton and the
latter to Rugby.
Sydney E. Allen. who has been
spending his vacation with his par
ents at 727 Third street north, left for
Seattle and the north Pacific coast to
resume his position as civil engineer
for the Great Northern railroad.
Aho NOElh DdhoLd flIle team Will
pass through the city this evening on
@. N. No. 10 en- route from HiIlsboro
where the members have been practic-
ing for the past several days, to
Camp Perry. OHIO, to participate in
the national rifle contest
A. o. Rupert and wife, and Miss
Helen Rupert arrived home last eve
ming from an extended trip through
Wisconsin and other points. They
visited Lake Beulah, Milwaukee Chi
cago and the twin cities. Mr. Rupert
returns greatly improved in health.
There win be a meeting Of the city
! council next Wednesday evening
when bids for municipal improvement
work win be opened. The season is
so far advanced that the city fathers
want no time wasted on their part in
letting the contracts and getting the
work started.
Mrs. Louis Dahlgren, wife of captain
OF police, and Miss Ida Beckman have
returned from an extended western
trip. having spent six weeks 1aunting
between points OF interest. They went
out over the N. p, visited the fair
and many other points and returned
over the southern route
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Business Jots
Cook paints signs. Phone Gas.


Cook paints signs. Phone cas-.
Furnished rooms. gents. Duncan Blk.
Have knight Printing Co. print it.
A want ad. can lend nand Ia POUR
hunt for servant.
DIR. J. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
sician. 6o6 FreRt street
Philosophy is nothing but discretion
use Golden Link -four.
|. Hannahsr & schannacn. job print
ers. G2s N. p. avenue. Phone 1891.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block, N. p. avenue.
Wo do ali klnos of good printing.
Phone l154-L UlsaIxer Bros. 20. Bdw
DR.. Sten --auson. osteopatlic Physf.
cian.614 Front St.. Fargo. Phone 1014-J.
Steam, heated rooms Tor IS yer
ms nth and up. Aweedsn 5lOck. N. p.
%venue. Targo.
Ladies and gentlemen. get your
suits pressed and cleaned at Denis
Fur Co.. 2o6 Broadway. Fargo.
The Missec ToEaeson Peterson
have leased the DarTow aoFDital. and
win conduct Il under the name Of the
Moorhead hospital hereafter. doing Q
general hospital business and solicit
iaE all nom contagious patienta Es-
+pecially equipped ops-atin rooms.
Phone $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Canned Tomatoes.

II rhe following directions are care
fully followed the result will be toma-
toes equal in taste and flavor TO fresh
tomatoes: Select firm, ripe tomatoes,
place them In a pan and pour boiling
water over them. Allow them 30 stand
a minute or two, then pour off the
hot water and cover with cold water
They can then be easily skinned. Have
ready your jars, covers and new rub
bers, all sterilized. AS you peel the
tomatoes cut in halves and pack In the
jars, pressing down as well as pos
sible When a Jar is half full add a
teaspoon OF salt and one of sugar. and
proceed to I'LL the par as full as you
can. Place the cover on, but do not
screw ii on tight. Now take a wash
boiler, lay a cloth on the bottom, then
place the jars Of tomatoes in. Now
fllI with cold water up to the necls OF
the Jars. Now turn on the gas under
the boiler and cook. ] allow them to
cook for thirty minutes after the water
in the boiler starts boiling. Then you
will find that the contents Of each jar
has shrun1x. so take one Jar and hll
each jar to overflowing out OF that
one. Then place your rubbers on and
replace the covers, screwing them on
tight.
This may seem like a good deal OF
trouble. but II you try II that way
once you VIII find your tomatoes to be
.of such superior flavor you win be re-
paid for your trouble, and doubt II
you will ever do It any other way
again.
II you expect good results In canning
fruits and vegetables you must be sure
to always use new rubbers and be
sure that your covers are perfect also.
The cloth placed on the bottom OF the
boiler must be folded several times. Al
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

On the basis of recent Investigations
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of Tuberculosis declare
in a statement just issued, that the
United States is paying annually ST.
100000 for the education Of more than
100000 children who will die from
tuberculosis before they reach the age
OF eighteen. To offset this waste the
children are being educated about the
dangers Of tuberculosis. During the
school year just closed more than g.
100000 Of the 1900, 900 school chill
dren had received such training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Eat Green veastabIss.

II you would preserve a fresh COM
plexion be free in your use OF green
vegetables, and plenty OF salad.
If you would preserve your face from
disfiguring lines avoid yielding to ir-
ritable moods and peevish tempers
These. II frequently INDUCED in. leave
permanent traces of their handiwork
A favorite, prescription of the fair
danes of olden days for use upon the
face was made as follows: With an
ounce OF sleeps fat mingle an ounce
OF sweet oil. and add to it a drop Of
the best altar of roses. Heat the two
ingredients first mentioned well to-
gether and add the altar or roses when
the mixture is very nearly cold. Now
adays we consider animal fat a hair
grower, and pin our faith to cold cream
and vegetable oils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
More About the Deadly FIy.


Seven different varieties of flies are
found in our houses, ninety -eight per
cent of which are represented by the
common house fly. Flies lay their eggs
only in fermenting or decaying sub
stances-by preference in horse ma
nure. Hence every stable is a center
of infection unless periodically disin-
fected. The fly maggot is also hatched
out In latrines and ashpit refuse, such
as bedding, straw, rags, paper. scraps
of meat, fruit, ETC., on which sub
stances the larvae subsist after they
hatch, which occurs in about twelve
days after the egg has been laid. IL Is
estimated that single fly, laying 100
eggs at time, will produce a progeny
amounting TO sextillions by the end of
the season.
The number OF bacteria upon a single
fly have been proved to range all the
way from $50 to 100000. The aver
age for Ala flies which were examined
at the agricultural experiment station
at Storrs, Conn, last year was 1896, 900
bacteria apiece. This represents about
the number of bacteria thnat enter the
human system when one swallows a
glass of liquid into which some fly has
perhaps fallen, to be removed by a
slovenly waiter without the liquid be-
ing thrown away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
FRIDAY, THE 18th
Is HIS JONAH DAY
THIS nAN 10 UNDER ARREST
FOR FRAcTuRINo THE PRoHl-
5ITIoN LAW AND MUST ALSO
ANWER FOR CARRYING CON-
cEALEp WEAPONS.

When Deputy Sherif Max Richards
took Alex Mills and his two coIored
comrades from their cells this morn
ing. for arraignment in the police
court. q riot was narrowly averted.
Everything was alright till Mills
reached the Jail Office. Seated in a
chair he gazed blankly across the
room at the opposite wall when sud-
denly he turned pale.
Friday the 18th" he whispered to
his pals. discovering the calendar.
When Max announced "AlI aboard" no
one moved. Mills begged to be al
lowed to get another supply of rab-
bits feet from his grip. and with one
in every pocket in his clothes he
proceeded cautiously.
1t developed today. however, that
when arrested Mills was carrying a
fine billy loaded sufficiently to put
a man out with one tap. 1t has been
decided to charge him with carrying
concealed weapons as well and 1t is
probably that he will be arraigned to-
morrow to plead to this charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
TO cOoPERSTowN-

AaKer's Business College was called
UP by long distance yesterday and
asked to supply King-Piatt Auto Co.
with a competent steno. Miss Lal-
lum was sent by first train and will
undoubtedly meet expectations. This
Is the third A. B. c. graduate taken
by this company, which speaks I'm no
uncertain terms afbout the quality Of
work done by the A. d. c.. Send for
the new nIUstrated catalogue Of the
school, 1t may prove your making
Address school at Fargo or Grand
iapOraEs. Fall term opens Aug. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Spruce Beer.

spoon of ginger to a gallon of water.
When we'll boiled strain it and put in a
pint OF molasses, or a pound Of brown
sugar and half an ounce or less of the
essence of spruce. When cold add a
teacup of yeast and put into a clean
tight cask and let it ferment for a day
or two then bottle 1t for use. You can
boil the sprigs of spruce in place Of
the assence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
Ptomslne PoIaopina

The first thing to do is to cause
vomiting by drinking freely of warm
water and putting the finger In the
throat or some emetic. Then take
full infection Of some warm water into
the bowels and drink freely OF olive OIL.
II their is pain in the abdomen or
bowels, apply hot cloths, frequently
changed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
She Was the Party.

A matron of the most determined
character was encountered by a young
woman reporter on a country paper.
who was sent out to interview leading
citizens as to their politics. May /
see Mr.. -" she asked of a stern
looking woman who opened the door at
one house. mo, you can't" answered
the matron, decisively. But want
to know what party he belongs to-
pleaded the girl. The woman drew up
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
plarrheaa.

For a quick cure without unnecess
sary loss Of time take Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
One or two doses is sufficient to effect
a cure In any ordinary case 1t can
always be depended upon and is equal
ly efficient for children and adults.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


Three quarters cup corn meal, one
and one-quarter cups -four, two heap
ing teaspoons baking powder. one
quarter cup sugar, one tablespoon
melted lard, one egg. one cup milk.
one<quarter teaspoon salt. Bake for
twenty minutes. ......