davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
Portsmouth Splits win LIma.

Lima, o.. Aug. 10 THE tailend
ers and leaders broke even In a dou-
BILE header here. the second game
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

Mansfield ....O 2 900 0 90 s-2
Two-base hit-Reynolds. Stolen
base--Lallier. Sacrifice hlts-Mee-
han, Davy Redman, Compton. Bases
on balls-Off Comlngor q off Justus
6. Struck out-By Comingor .. by
Justus 4 Hit by pitcher-Brown
Time--1:30. Umpire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Marion. 3. NcNnrk. .

NtHr'VIf' %, NVNHTk, 2
Lima. IL; Portsmouth, 2.
Portsmouth, 3; Lima (cight in
nings
Mansfield, 2; Lancaster, o.
Mansfield, 2: Lancaster, /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

On August 27 the Diggers return
here for four-day go with Lima.
AS the clubsp have three postponed
games to play off seven games will
be playsd in the four days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

"A mans religion never dies 40 long
a. he uses the Golden Rule In measur.
Ing his actions"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

The learned man conceals his erudi-
tlon, the silly man clothes himself with
it.--Houssaye.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

INDIANS AT AGOSTA
geH was announced today at Agosta
that the Nebraska Indians will play
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
NOTES OF GAME

Probably one of the unusual feature
Of the last game with Newark was
that wierd double play pulled off in
.rhoeighth inning by .he visitoeE
With one down Reilly singled. In
hit and run play Williughby wal
lOped to right, Reilly going to third.
Then Zmich hit to Stoup and Reilly
tried to score. Stoup threw to Johns
and Reilly turned back but was run
down, Johns throwing to Birch and
the latter heaving back to Johns.
Then Zmich, seeing second uncovered
made a dash for that station. Jonns
heaved to McClintock but zmich was
easily safe. Willoughby started i'm
but McClintock's throw to Johns was
ahead of him and after a relay Birch
touched the runner out. Practically
the whole Newark team was gathered
about the third base line while the
play was coming off, those who could
net get in used their voices to
give their teamates advice A rather
wonderful amount OF quick throwing
was done with out an error creeping
In and allowed the Diggers to get
away with what they had attempted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

Farrell contributed a pretty catch
when he grabbed Abbott's low liner
in right center in the ninth. II was
timely too. as McClintock was on
first, having paraded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

The prettiest double play ofthe gam
however was when Williams making
great catch of Hoofman's drive threw
to the plate and caught Birch who
was trying to score on the out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

One of the three hits secured by
IS a most unusual one.
Anderson In the seventh hit a little
fly over Jmich's head. BehringeIl
thought he could reach the ball and
made a try for 1t but 1t fell safe
at Lmich's feet. Another OF the New
ark hits was bunt along third
base line that would have been an
out in all probability had Willoughby
picked it mp clean and heaved to
Staley. He made "A one-handed try
and failed. Joe Stoup's drive to left
was the only clean drive made by the
visitors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

Zmich continues to pitch mighty
clever ball. II was an unfortunate
combination of circumstances that
gave Newark two runs yesterday. The
left handler has lost but one game
IN the last ten he has worked
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19

The hitting in the seventh, was
mighty sweet. A double two outs and
then four nifty singles as has ever
been garnered on any field.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
Had None to Spare.

The boy had been taxing piano les
SONS for just Il week. Then his mother
Went to the musical college, hunted up
bis teacher and complained that,
though her son had received three les
sons, he could not yet play Il single
une. The instructor politely explain
ed that it was necessary to first teach
scales. then exercises and after these
We're mastered his mothers wish could
be gratified. The fond parent was not
satisfied, but she concluded to try it
awhile longer. At the end of another
week she was back again and loud in
her denunciation Of the teacher and
his methods because, so far as she
could see, her son had made no adj
vancement.
well, madam said the exasperated
professor, II can teach your boy some
thing, but / cannot give him brains"
NO." answered the mother scorn-
fully, you poor man, you don't look
as if you had any to spare"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
Rheumatism.

More than nine out OF every ten cases
OF rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles. due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The free
application OF Chamberlain's Liniment
S all that is needed, and it is certain to
give quick relief. Give it a trial and see
for yourself how quickly it relieves the
pain and soreness. The medicines usual
Y given internally ;ior rheumatism are
poisonous or very very strong medicines.
They are. worse than useless in cases OF
chronic and muscular rheumatism. For
sale by A. Abbott & Co.
Physicians prescriptions filed by a
registered pharmacist at our store. W.
A. Ferguson & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
No Wonder He Felt Hurt.

John Jetfs, who vas remarl able for
his large ears, has had a falling out
with Miss Esmeralda Strype, toward
whom he had been suspected of enter
tanning matrimonial intentions. Some
body asked him the other day why he
and Miss Strype We're not out driving
as much as usual. to which he re-
piled that he did not propose TO pay
trap hire for any woman who called
him a donkey.
81 can't believe that Miss Strype
would call any gentleman a donkey"
was the reply.
"Well. she didn't exactly say that
was a donkey. but she might just as
we'll have said so. She limited that
much"
What did she say"
I'VE were out driving. and it looked
very much like rain. and | said it was
goin. to rain on us. as felt a rain
drop on my ear. and what do you sup
pose she said!"
81 have no idea"
We'll" she said. The rain you felt
on your ear may be two or three
miles of~f.'"-London Tit-Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

and hosnesick and hungry, blessed him
for his kindly tact and forethought.
They told Inc in the village,' lie
went on, that you had come" His
eyes rested on Cicely, small and slen-
der and dainty as a Dresden shepherd
ess. IT'S a shame he blurted out
Indignantly, "a bowling outrage. If
I had known to whom this pile Of
rocks had been left I would have writ
ten you not to come"
Cicaly's lips began to culver, and
Madge hastily interposed.
We're going to fatten up the mule"
she said, "and sell him for money to
20 back n And" she added. "we'll
throw in the farm"
Mr.. Ellwood grinned approximately.
That's a good scheme" he said. And
while he's being fattened wouldn't you
Ike to make him self supportingi"
YES" said Madge. I'VE would. par
ticularly II he has q large appetite"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
Cixility of Cornish Folk.

1t is pleasant to travel about in the
country districts in Cornwall. Few of
the people you meet ross your path
without passing the time of day. If
you ask the way you are invariably
answered civilly. You are not told to
go straight on and then ask again.
No, you are directed with great min
uteness Of detail as to the proper
course you should take. AS likely as
not, so l have found it, your casually
picked up friend will say after an
elaborate explanation of the right way
that you will never find it alone and
set off with you to the point you wish
to gain.-Antiquary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
How They
Struck Oil
By FRANK H. SWEET.
Copyright. ~ ~ American Press
Association

YHAD Cicely's aunt died and left
her The farm il midwineer.
when The mercury stood al
80 zarn Ia -k. ND nns hnul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

= L.-- 4G-A- - .---A - -
when the mercury stood al
- zero ard the wind was howl
ing around the street corners, it IS
more than probable that the outcome
would have been different.
But the news q her Inheritance
reached her early in the spring. when
the buds were swelling on the trees
and the corner gToce-vman was selling
radishes not as big as the end Of our
thumb for ) cents a bunch-fve in a
bunch. II was the radishes that final
l. decided Cicelv. She had read Of
women who had made fabulous sums
out Of just such radishes, together
with lettuce and peas and new laid
eggs and young broilers. C!cely was
filed with a strong desire TO 20 AID
o. likewise.
She resigned from the kindergarten
where she taught. AID she induced her
dearest friend, Madge Carton, who
worked il . downtown Office. to do
likewise. Madge had been born on a
EARN. 50 naturally she would be a
-os- desirable partner in the chicken
raising aid truck gardening Industry.
On r!le journey C!ceIy was dreamy
and pensire. Occasionally she wept a
little. She had never liked her aunt,
and she had farcied her dislike re
turned with interest. Now she suf-
fcred The pangs IF remorse.
When after " days and nights Of
travel they reached the farm she wept
again, tears Of good, honest 2
q always knew Aunt Harriet dis
liked me She walled. but l didn't
suppose she hated NE Ike this"
The outlook was certainly discourag-
ing. The farm vas for the most part
rocks, the kind that 90 deep down un-
der the surface and multiply as they
go. The house was no bigger than II
should be TO shelter two people and no
better than it had TO be TO keep from
tumbling down over their heads.
MadGe undoubtedly would have wept,
too, had she not recognized the neces-
sity for at least one Of them keeping
up a good, stiff front.
When Cicely's angry soDs had sub
sided into pathetic gulps they started
on q tour Of Investigation. Flowers or
%shrubbery there We're none and bun
n tree. a forlorn and stunted maple
with a few sicklv green leaves strug-
Cling out on its bare branches. Half q
dozen b~edracgled fowls We're scratch
ing about its roots, and a detected
mule was biting at its lower branches
He was thin and hungry looking. but
in him Madge saw possibilities.
Hes our only hope she said
"We'l fatten him up and sell him
Perhaps he'll bring enough to get Us
back home"
Cicely shifted dolefully, and they
went back to the house. At the bacb
door they found a man waiting fol
them. He said his name was Victor
Ellwood and that he lived On the farm
next theirs. He vas a young fellow
tall and broad shouldered. His hands
were the hands Of one who tolls. an(
his face was tanned by SUI and wind
But his eyes were humorous and kind
ly, and his smile warmed you through
and through. His arms We're full o
suggestive brown paper packages.
Some groceries the last people lief
!. here" he explained. 81 took then
home with me for-er-safe keeping.
He was drawing somewhat upon hi
imagination. but the two girls. lionel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

I'm a beast and a cad, and l know it,
but | can't help it. l don't want you
to be rich. l was glad you were poor
All summer long we've worked to
gether and helped each other. And
wanted it to go on just that way, fol
1 loved you, Madge, and wanted you
to stay-with me. But now
\. cool little hand slipped into his.
I'm just as poor as ever l was" q
voice whispered very close beside him
Didn't YOU know? The farm and the
oil and the money are Cicely's. AnG
If you want me, dear
Victor Ellwood turned and swept hel
into his arms.
IF 1 want YOU" he said, 'Oh
Madge".'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

Children especially like Kennedy's
LazativesCough Syrup as If tastes near
J.! as.good as maple sugar. 1t not only
heals..irritation and allays Inflammation
thereby stopping the cough, but it also
moves the bowels gently and in that
way drives.the cold from the system.
1t contains no opiates. Sold by W.
Ferguson & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

"Sirter !! be Gown in bout an hour"
announced little Bobby as he u,hered
his sisters Lcau iAt' the parIor.
AN hour rea"atel the young man
i'll sur..i:c.
oh, Wei. she said ter tell yer she'd
lie Down in 4 EiNC5e, but Yer know
low that j -nrself."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

DeWitt's Little Early RiserS. the best
known pills and the best pills made, are
easy to take and act gently and are
certain. We sell and recommend them.
W. A. Ferguson & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
Wil:not-De Auber is what might be

TT -1UUCI Il IIdl I1ISul Ue
ier!aed Il l3odern artist. isn't he:
'liii us-Ies. but he carries mod
eil!isin 10 extremes. Why, he recently
painted Il portrait OF Father Time
pushing a lawn mower instead Of car
i.y!At the conventional scythe.-Phila-
delnlia Inquirer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
s. Then things began to hap

windows. Then things began to hap
pen.
There's such a peculiar odor.' aid
Madge. who was first to venture out
OF doors. Don't you notice il. Cicely:
But Cicely, divining what had hap
pened, thrust her friend aside and
sped on ahead. Madge found her
staring down into a ragged hole from
which there ooZed up something that
decidedly was not water.
Cicely turned and threw herself into
the other girls arms.
oh. Madge."' she cried Historically.
ooh. Madge, we've struck lie: The
only hope has saved US"
It'll make you a mint of money
said Mr.. Ellwood glumly.
You don't Seem at all glad" said
Madge, who always went straight to
the heart Of things.
I'm not" said Mr.. Ellwood bitterly.
you'll be rich. and you'll go away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

You were crazy to marry me-
boosted she.
Il realize that now he admitted
Kansas City Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-23

Two large shipments of new coats
and dresses in mixtures and solid
shades at the Bermah Emporium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
blood or constitutions al disease. and in order
to cure 1t you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quak
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years and
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
Wonderous results in curing ,Catarrh. Send
for testimonials Free
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-23
Homemade jelly at Peterson's.

SAAA~ AAAssNS JSAAy az SISASOu 7E&
E. w. Francis and wife of Mizpah
came to the city last night and re.
turned to their home this morning.
George Gunderson, who is now
one of Kelliher's most prominet mer-
chants, spent yesterday in Bemidji
and left last evening for Kelliher.
J. H. Stengland, junior member
of the logging firm of E. O.. Moore
q Company, returned to the city
last evening from business trip to
Laporte. ~~ 80 -
James Ryan of Turtle River, vii
lage clerk of Turtle River, was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Ryan returned to his
home last evening, having completed
his business in the city.
= We urge you to choose your coat,
suit, dress or any garment from our
large stock. Berman Emporium.
William Lennon, the pioneer resi-
dent of Kelliher, who is always
boosting this north country as the
best on earth, returned to his home
yesterday evening, having spent yes
terday in the city on business. -.
William Haley, former pioneer
resident of Bemidji, spent few da Us
here, having come to the city from
Grand Rapids, where he has been
working during the past summer
and early fall with the Nor thern
Boom company. = -
E. H. Cornwall has been a verv
sick man during the past week with
typhoid fever, and it was stated to-
day that the crisis of his sickness
would occur today when it would be
definitely decided whether he will be
ill for some time or speedily recover.
All Sunday papers Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning at
Peterson's.
A. c. Johnson, the Turtle River
lumberman who manages the Kelso
Lumber company's business t
Turtle River, spent yesterday in Be-
midi and returned to his home last
evening. The mill at Turtle River
has been shut down for some time
past. 49,:
l. G. Haycraft, who deals in land
and timber and wood at Farley, was
business visitor in the city yester-
day who returned to his home last
evening. Mr.. Haycraft states that.
there will undoubtedly be a good
demand for wood during the coming
winter.
G. F. Holker, lineman for the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
comany, returned to his home at
Grand Forks yesterday afternoon,
having spent several days in Be-
midi and other points near here on
business for his company. Mr..
Holker brought here Miss Telka.-
who will act as chief operator DUR.
ing the absence of Miss Peterson.
who was called to MINNEAPOLIS
because of a serious injury to her
brother.
Will exchange lumber for two or
three good building lots. INQUIRE
at Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-23

~
Z. B. WEIGH Of Northome came to
the city last night from Northome
and spent the day here.
Lowney's chocolate bon-bons are
the best. "A large assortment I'M
packed today at Peterson's.
Mrs. c. w. Jewett came to the
city this morning from her home at
Blackjack and spent the day here
as guest Of Bemidji friends.
William Fuller Of Deer River.
came to Bemidji this morning and
departed for some point south Of
Bemidji on the Great Northern.
A. C. Ross, junior member of the
firm of Ross & Ross, came to the
city this morning from Kelliher,.
where he makes his headquarters.
Mrs. Emma H. Black, mother Of
Ike Black, and Mrs. w. A. Albeit,
sister of Mr.. Black, are in, the city
from Duluth for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Black.
Every day this week brings ship
ments of new coats, suits, dresses.
waists and skirts. We can fit and
suit every woman or child at the
Berman Emporium.
Ed. N. Ebert, secretary of the
Northern Grocery company, left this
morning for Little Falls on a bust
ness trip. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Ebert, who will visit with:
relatives while Mr.. Ebert is looking
after his business matters.
C. w. Conway, one of the best
of the good fellows at Blackjack.
came down from the Duck" this
morning and spent today here on
business. Mr.. Conway had been
in international Falls for several
days, having returned from that
place to Blackjack last night. r.
Mark Devine, the logger who
lived in Blackjack for several years.
but who is now residing at ST.. Paul,
came to the city last night from
Blackjack, where he is visiting for
few days. Mr.. Devine is inter-
ested in some court matters; was
also here for the purpose of paying
some taxes.
Archdeacon Parshall came to the
city yesterday from his home at
Cass Lake and spent last night and
this forenoon here, returning to Cass
Lake this noon. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. J. J. Gilmer, mother
of Mrs. Parshall. Rev. Parshall
will return to Bemidji tomorrow
afternoon and will conduct Episco-
pal services in the Odd Fellows hall
in the evening. ..@.-@- T.. 49,.
+ Two large shipments of new coats
and dresses in mixtures and solid
shades at the Bermah Emporium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued [
Story Of
Current Events.
Storage at reasonable rates, in
1uire at 314 Minnesota Ave.

Storage at reasonable rates, in
/ quire at 314 Minnesota Ave.
] Donald Spooner was in the cit,
yesterday from his home at Deer
Lake and spent the night here.
John G. Parker, the logger, went
to Funkley last evening to look
after some personal matters at that
place, having spent Thursday night
and yesterday in the city with his
| family.
E. D. Alger of Tenstrike, general
manager for the T. NJ. Partridge
Lumber company, was transacting
/ business in the city yesterday. He
returned to his, home at the Strike
/ last evening.
Home made taffy, the best ever;
taste it, try it, at Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and
/ daughter were registered in the city
yesterday afternoon and evening as
| guests at the Hotel Markham, hav-
ing come to the city yesterday
afternoon from their home at.Deer
River. .-.-.a. ..=.1...zs. X
| A o. Slime, the Solway merch ant,
came over from Solway yesterday
noon and spent several hours in the
city on business, returning home in
the afternoon. Mr.. Slime has done
very well with his mercantile bust
ness at Solway, since he moved to
that place from Albert Lea, little
over a year ago.
Luxurious furs in sacks, coats and
single pieces to suit the most econo-
mical purse at the Berman Empo.
rum.
County Attorney Chester Nc
Kusick left last evening for Mime
apolis, having received word from
the Mill City" that Mary Mat thews,
daughter of Mrs. E. A. Matthews,
had died, and his presence was
desired at the funeral. Mrs.
Matthews is a sister-in-law of Mr..
McKusick, and she and Miss Mary
were visitors in this city two years
ago, at which time they formed
many acquaintance. The death of
Miss Mary was caused by consump.
ton. Sincere regret is expressed
here at the untimely demise of the
estimable young lady,. +
Try our No. 81 coffee and our
India Sundried teas, Bemidji Tea
Store, Phone 423. .-s
H. Askeland, of Minneapolis,
editor of the Sons of Norway" and
librarian of the Franklin Public
library of Minneapolis, was visitor
in the city yesterday, being guest
of John Wilmann, county auditor.
In conversation with the Pioneer
man, Mr.. Askeland stated that he
was very we'll pleased with Bemidji
and that he thought this city had a
splendid opportunity to distance
every city in north-central Mime.
sofa, in the matter of commercial
Importance. Mr.. Askeland left this
morning for Walker, where he will
this evening officiate at the organic.
alton of a lodge of the Sons OF
Norway for Walker. The Pioneer
acknowledges a very pleasant call
from the gentleman.