davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Omaha Makes Serious Slump in Its
Work with the Bat.
FISHER ONLY ONE ABOVE 800
Red Falls OFF in His Run Getting
and Base stealinE-MilIer Stil
the IuRge of the
League.

Omaha has made a terrible slump in bat
ting Of late and now has but one player
in the coveted 800 class. Fisher is batting
.3l6 and King comes nexte with .2g9. Cole OF
Wichita has taken the batting honors
away from Fisher and has made 129 safe
hits, while Fisher is credited with 1ls.
Hunter, the speedy. first sacker Of the
Ducklins. Is the prize run getter OF the
league, having crossed the sack ninety-one
times. Baird Of Wichita has the distinc-
tion Of being the best fielder and the poor
est hitter in the league, judging from the
dope alone. Spencer of Pueblo has stolen
three more bases than Fisher whose rec
ord Is forty-seven. Pendry and Fax lead
the league in the number Of sacrifice hits.
The one branch Of the game in which
Omaha as a team excells is base stealing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

punches and that he will be out-punched
and out gained all the way. Ketchel. who
has been resting In California, also says
he can whip Langfcrd simply by '%gettins
the jump" on the Boston negro. But Lang
ford cares little for newspaper talk and
says that Ketchel will have to be very
ut In order to escape a knockout. Fight
critics all over the country say that
Ketchel and Langford are capable OF put
ting up one Of the greates, exhibitions Of
hard hitting ever recorded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

NEW HAVEN. Conn, u IA report
was current here this morning to the effect
that Pop" jefferson. who played first
base on Ysle's championship base ball
team this year. has signed a contract to
play with a Tri-State league club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
THESE TELEGRAMS ARE SELF.EXPLANA

Kansas city, Aug. Chalmers Detroit car 50 wins. Detroit
Trophy on Diamond Tires. TWO stl have Detroit air. MY
whole tire service perfect JEAN BEMB
Kansas city, July so-CongTatulste you on service given
by Diamond Tires on our No. 8 Car. Four original castings
are stu on the car after 1900 miles Of hard work and All in
splendid shape HOWARD MARMON
Kansas City, July 31-Diamond Tires on White car have
finished Glidden Tour with Cleveland air in two tires. Two
Fl. n. sEARLs.
Kansas City. July 3l-Our Premier car No. l Dmond
Tires, gave satisfactory service throughout Gidden Tour
Just finished. WEBB JAY.
Diamond Tires on the Thomas No. IL, largest and most power
full car in Glidden Tour. Two punctures and a cut only
trouble in entire run. GUSTAVE BUSE.
Kansas City. July 3o-Msson car ne finished Glidden
Tour on four original Diamond CAsings and same show prac-
tically no wear Well satisfied. c F, CLAIBORNE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

All other players have less than seven.
tetn.
Team Bstting-Sioux City. ESQ; Denver
ga; Pueblo, .2Ss; Wichita, .967; Omaha, .264
Des Moines, PSI; Topeka. .254; Lincoln, .2b.
Team Fielding-Lincoln, .955; Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

wNER FARRELL OF the New York
Americans Is the latest OF the big
leagues magnates to confirm the
~ story printed in The Bee early in
the season Of the impending base
oall upheavsl. Owner Farrell ia buvipg all
available young players, and guardedlv ad-
nuts ne Is doing IL in anticipation Of the
irlction that seems certain when the
american association and Eastern league
invade the cities now occupied BY the Ma
tional and American leagues. He refers
10 the TACT that Havenor has A site for the
american association grounds in Chicago.
mat efforts are under way to secure a
site for the same league in Pfttsburs and
mat the Eastern league is very active in
us maneuvers. The reformation Of the
base ball map Is as certain to come as the
coming Of another season. II will bc well
come In Omaha for many reasons. chief Of
which Is that 1t will put this city in faster
company, where ball OF a little better
srade can be depended upon. The Western
league has furnished a high grade Of base
hall ever since its birth in 1900. and has
been the wonder OF the world in this re-
gard For several seasons It went through
With only six clubs. but kept its class A
standing ~unimpaired by reason OF the
quality OF ball II furnished. But this has
been a tremendous strain on the towns
outside OF Omaha and Denver, and with
the recastins Of league boundaries. a new
playing circuit may be formed which will
give to the smaller members of the West
ern base ball they can afford, and stnl
let Omaha and Denver get into the com.
psny OF cities of their size, where some
thing In the way Of profits will be posi-
BILE for the owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

$50; Topeka. $50; Sioux City, .ets; Omaha,
.9a5; Des Moines, .9t3; Wichita, .9S9; Pueblo,
.9S5.
Stolen Bases-Omaha. 1877; Sioux City
1S3; Pueblo, 1853, Lincoln. i41; Denver, 13N.
Des Moines. 1870, Wichita. lis, Topeka, ll6.
Sacrifice Hits-Sioux City, leo; Omaha.
ISL; Lincoln, lS; Wichita lle, Pueblo, 81
Topeka, %; Des Moines, IS; Denver, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
PAPKE LIKES KETCHEL BEST

says CoIored Youth VIII Not Take
the Punishment.
NEW YORK. Aug. H-Bm Papke. who
knows Stanley ketchel like a book. says
that Ketchel will beat Langford decisively
when they come together at the Fairmont
Athletic club on September 8 Papke states
that Lsngford will not be able to stand
up under Ketchel's tremendous body
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Before another season rolls round It is to
De hoped that some change will be made
IN Boston that will put the National league
team OF that center~of erudition back on
the base ball map. Not merely is this to
be hoped for Boston's sake, but for the
a X OF base ball, and especially the inter-
ests Of the National league. Washington
at its worst Is not as bad as Boston this
year. The team has won only about Is per
cent Of its games. which is a miserable
record. If the great disparity between the
leaders Of the National. as we'll as the
American league, and the tailenders could
be adjusted. It would be a fine thing for
the leagu and the game. President O,Nel
OF the Western league advocates a doctrine
that seems to offer a suggestion of wisdom
20 the majors, and that is for the execu-
tives Of the leagues to throw the weight Of
their Influence with the weak club in the
effort to strengthen them and thus to in
fuse new life in the game and distribute
larger benefits to all the teams. The
o'Neil plan is a good one. If 1t is right
for the presidents Of the leagues to aid the
weaker teams, why wouldn't It be a good
thinR for all concerned for the various
team owners to let down a helping hand
to those who are as hopelessly weak as
Boston and Washington? The game OF
base ball H.. to be sure, like other business
ventures, a commercial proposition largely,
hut before It can be a commercial PROPOSE
tion it must be a good game, a genuine
sport. What makes and maintains good
sport Is live competition. II then the vari-
Gus magnates would aid weak teams, VIII
wouldn't II result in promoting, not only
good base ball, but the financial interest
Of the game as we'll? Certainly 1t would,
for 1t would lessen the disparity between
the teams. OF course one of the possibili-
ties Of base bali is for the weakest team
TO defeat the strongest. but the Possibility
is too remote TO put a keen edgk on the
! public interest or fiji the grandstands and
bleachers when these teams meet. The ex'
hibition Of Boston and Washington this
year is nothing but a farce. a trsvesty or
the game, and farces and travesties are moi
good for base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
PItchers' Records.

Tie records of pitchers who have en-.
gagged in three or more games are as fol.
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

II took five years for any pitcher to come
up to Jack Chesbro's record OF fourteen
consecutive games won with the pitching
box sixty and one-half feet from home
plate. but ed Ruelbach did IL. For that
matter Big ED says he's not going to lose
another game this season. He lost his last
one MAY "a. Guess Chance didn't have a
bunch when he refused to let Ed go early
in the spring. when the big fellow himself
Thought he was all In.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Wooley, Topeka Is
Dalton, DeS MONIES .....,... ....,...... 70
No other player has to exceed twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Kansas city July SO-one spike puncture only tire
trouble. Diamond equipment Midland No. ", Glidden Tour,
Service very satisfactory. f. o. HAYES.
Kansas City, July 31-After covering Gndden Tour Jewel
car No T. on Diamond equipment, wish to congratulate you
on service obtained, not a defect deyelopng
Kansas City, July 3O-Absolute satisfaction with Diamond
equipment on Marmon No 4 car in Glidden Tour, also heartily
FRANK e WING.
Kansas city. July 3l-One horseshoe nail only trouble
with Diamond Tires on Premier car SO, in Glldden Tour. well
pleased with service they have given
Detroit Aug. A-On Chalmers-Ghddeu Tour car No. 3
Diamond Tires gave best OF satsfacunn. We changed no
WILL BOLGER~
Buffalo. Aug Swell satisfied with Diamond Tire equip
ment on my Thomas car In Gidden Tour. Diamond has
always given the service. GEO SCHUsTER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Moren. Philadelphia's young pitcher
whose father gives him 500 every time he
wins a game. has been doing a thriving
business on that basis, but now the old gent
comes forward with an offer Of $500 for
every time the boy beats the Cubs. It's a
good thing the young mans bread and but
ter don't depend on his latter contingency
or the Philies would have a nice young
pItoher panhandling dUkkies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Al last an umpire has been found VINO
admitted he made a wrong decision ne
decided he had appendicitis and was ABOUT
10 undergo an operation when the SUI
geons found that instead OF appendielus
ba has three broken ribs. He was in the
Southern league.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

They are coming down the PIKE ABOUT
right now In the American league Ihats
the sort Of fight base ball loves UP 10
dst. Ds,rolt and the Athletics have an
sousI chance for the flag. But the week
has not done as much for the Cubs as 1t
might hAVe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Kansas City, July 3O.-MRson ca
Tour on -four original Diamond CGsin
tically no wear. Well satisfied,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

A dollar to = pinch Of snuff they neve'
SssL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Well, one thing, they may not have the
chance TO accuse Chubby Charley OF ticket
spalpinK in the worlds series this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

It must have hurt McGraw to beat the
Cubs like that.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Just the same Barney Dreyfuss has
bought a new shortstop.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Kansas City. July 30.-Remark
Diamond Tires on the Thomas No.
full car in Glidden Tour. Two
trouble in entire run
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Down in st. Louis they have an amateur
team that rides to and from its games
IN an u~ndertaker's wagon. They have a
professional team that employ sueh a
vehicle with perfect regard for the fitness
Of things.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16
County Free from Horse Disease

The disease which caused such loss
to horse owners Of this county durinp
the past sis weeks appears to have
abated and much relief is expressed.
Since the visit of DR.. W. +. Link, of
Tampa, two weeks ago, few eases have
resulted fatally and several horses that
were sick have fully recovered afte,
taking prescribed remedies. DR.. Link
was called here by }. c. Coats g. Co..
who suffered the greatest loss.
About three years ago the physician
had an experience with the same
disease at Palmetto, on the Manatef
river, and before an end was mt 10 If
forty-three horses had died in thai
neighborhood. DR.. Link diagonized thf
disease as stomach staggers, a form of
menengitis arising from bilious con.
dition of the liver. When a horse get
down, the stomach becomes paral2ed
but if it is possible to get medicine tC
act on the liver the horse can be saved
He believes that the disease come.
from either the food or water and !.
epidemic from animals being exposeC
to the same conditions.
While here DR.. Link prescribed fo,
horses of j. G. Coats & Co.. Hal =
Thomas, Eldred, j. H. Baker, Jensen
and several others, in all the cases the
animals recovered. The endemic i
now thing of the past, not a singl.
case being reported in the county dnr.
ing the past week.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16
Proposes Bridge Across St. Lucie River

Costing, Fla, July l3, 1909.
Editor TRIBUNE:
Enclosed beg to hand you $500 for
further subscription of your worthy
paper Kindly send the paper to Mrs.
George r. Goslng, care D. M. McCor-
mick, 497 South Harwood street, Dallas.
Texas.
| have been reading with pleasure
the strong propaganda, which you are
making for improvements in general
for st. Lucie county and for roads in
particular. Situated as am, on the
most southern line of our county, with
the broad st. Lucie river between me
and Palm Beach County, still | could
reach Palm Beach me thinks by land
easier than Fort Pierce. With due re-
spect to all other advantages which ST.
Lucie county offers; ] beg to say that
in the matter of roads we are behind
every county in the United States.
With this draw back we can not expect
to amount to anything among our mora
enterprising neighbOrs. The railway
officials have now issued strict orders
not to permit anyone to walk across
their bridge over the st. Lucie River
Free communication thus being cut off
between st. Lucie and Palm Beach
county any one living in this blessed
section and not in possession CT boat
might as well live on an island. 1t seems
to me, that the question of wagon
bridge across the St. Lucie is of i'm
portance next to the question of hard
roads for the county. am glad to
contribute as. | have done since 1886
my share of taxes. but hope may live
long enough, someday to derive tiny
ing Fort Pierce will not require all the
money for further luxurious govern
ment buildings, etc.
Hoping may soon learn through
your lines of successful bonding for
hard roads, | am respectfully,
Yours in haste,
GEO. T. COSTING.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16
Boosters of Fort Pierce Take Matte.

There will be mammoth picnic at tho
Improvement Club hall next Tuesday,
july goth, under the auspices of tn,
Improvement and entertainment com.
mittees, and every Booster is expect ad
to come and bring a we'll filled basket
The object is to thoroughly clean nm
the park and make it a place of deloht
for our citizens. Come and bring vomr
axes, hoes, etc., and don't forget the
basket DR.. C. C. FE,crt ,'e
Chairman Entertainment COMMITTEE
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16

ELSEWHEREin this issue is an account
OF meeting of pineapple, vegetable
and citrus fruit growers, held in Miami,
Thursday Of last week. This is a move
ment in the right direction, and should
be participated in by every st. Lucie
county grower. The main objects of
this organization is to secure better and
cheaper transportation, labor, fertil-
iZers aud crate materials. 1t is designed
TO become part of the State Organiza-
ton that has already accomplished a
service to the growers in securing bet
ter transportation rates. A permanent
organization will be perfected Thursday
of next week and this county should be
represented by large number. In ad.
dition to this organization, the pineap-
pie growers of st. Lucie, Palm Beach
and Dade counties should perfect an
other organization, which should have
for its main object the adoption of a
plan of marketing and distribution of
the pineapple crop, that will win back
the f. o. b. buyer and establish a fair
and remunerative price for the fruit.
Under present conditions our growers
are paying between $50, 900 and 800, 600
to distributors to handle the crop. Look
at the result! If organized. and dis
tribntor employed on salary, the cost
would not exceed one cent per crate
and the distributor would, at least, en-
deavor to hold his job the next season.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16
EDEN.

Mrs. JOnn Miller spent lew uaSS
last week with friends at Wabasso.
Avocado pears are ripenng and make
II pleasant change in the bill Of fare.
W. II. Lennard spent last Sunday in
this place, the guest Of his friend, W.
+. Wolfe.
Everybody had planned to go to the
union picnic, but the rainy weather
caused them to forego the pleasure.
Rev. H. H. Jones, pastor of the
Congregational church at New Smyrna,
came last night tor visit to his many
friends in this place.
Miss Reba LeTourneau returned
from West Palm Beach Tuesday morn
ing after delightful visit to her many
friends in that place.
Our principal occupation is baIing
boats. 1t rains and rains, and then
rains again. The fellow that will in
vent a self baling boat will gain many
friends.
Messrs. De Mouthe and LeTourneau
made pedestrian trip to one of the
nearby towns, last week, returning by
train. They are getting in trim for a
summer tour in hard times.
There were services at the Congre-
gational church conducted by our for
mer pastor, Rev. H. H. Jones. He
has very kindly volunteered to preach
again next Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock.
We are glad to state that our solicit
tude in regard to the seortness Of the
mosquito crop was premature. They
are now with us IN ever increasing
numbers, ane we are no longer lonely.
Their merry song aud lively presence
simply fills the air-we cant breathe
without getting our lungs full.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage at West Palm Beach, of
Miss Annie Mae Whipple, to Mr. Aus
tin Ebert Allen, Miss Whipple was
a former resident of Eden and has
many friends here who wish her much
happiness. She will make her home in
West Palm Beach.
There was comedy of errors enact
ed at Cliifdae last week one day. Mrs.
Webb was i'll in bed, heard scream
from her daughter, she hurried to the
rescue and found blood pouring from
a wound in her forehead, she was
covered from head to foot Hastily
laying her down on the porch, she ran
to the phone and summoned hear near
est neighbor, but neglected to give her
name. The neighbor thinking she recog-
nized the voice, FASTENED to the res
cue but went to the wrong house, much
farther away. Meanwhile a storm had
come up and altho they were afraid of
the lightning, they phoned around I'M
til they located the trouble and the
neighbors FASTENED again in the pour
ing rain and reached the right house,
this time only to find the excitement
all over. The children it seems, had
tried to chop cocOanut open; (they
succeeded, but it was the wrong oEe).
The wound proved to be less serious
than was at first feared, and the little
Miss is now as well as ever.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16
WE ENTER A NEW YEAR

HE Tribune Is TO-DAY quietly CSlc-
brating its fourth birthday anniversary.
With this issue it rounds out the fourth
year of life and enters Justify upon its
fifth. Measured by the standard that
real pleasure comes only by ceaseless
activity, these four years have been
pleasant ones, and we are happy, be-
cause THE TRIBUNE has earned the
right to live and prosper, and because
the people themselves have in the most
positive manner placed their approval
on the efforts of the proprietor to con-
duet clean, modern, up-to-date, week
~ newspaper.
The growth of the circulation of The
TRIBUNE has been phenomenal, until
now there are but few homes in St.
Lucie county in which the paper does
not make weekly visits; besides going
to large numbers in Palm Beach, Dade
and Brevard counties, as well as to
various sections Of Florida and many
states of the Union. Truly can it be
said, that there is no other newspaper
published in any city and county the size
of Fort Pierce and ST. Lucie that can
show anywhere near as large circu-
lation as is enjoyed by The TRIBUNE.
There is a reason for this. THE TRI-
RUNE has always advocated every cause
that was for the advancement and
betterment of St. Lucie county and the
people thereof and the people have an
abiding faith in the newspaper spirit
and policy Of the publisher to give
them newspaper that is worth having;
one that is uncontrolled by any man or
combination of men having personal,
political or business interests to serve.
Along these lines we propose to con-
tinue to serve the people of this county,
but it shall not be our purpose to con-
denim or criticlse any interest, whether
friendly or unfrindly to US, for magi-
nary wrongs. We will always be on
the side Of right and justice whether it
helps or hurts friend or foe
On this occasion we desire to return
thanks to the many correspondents Of
this paper for their valuable assistance
in the making of Il newspaper that has
met the popular approval; also to our
advertisers and subscribers and patrons
Of our job department, for without
these no newspaper could be a success.
Together with the fact that today is
the birthday anniversary of THE TRI-
BUNE, it is also the birthday annver-
sary of the editor, co-incident that
will never occur again-because news
papers recognize but 364 days in each
year 81 weeks.
We trust that we may merit con-
tinuance of the patronage of the peo-
pie of this section; promising to con-
tnue those policies Of the paper that
have marked it during the four years
just past.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16

The pay train of the Florida East
Coast railroad came in yesterday and
gladdened their many employees at this
place.
Look at the name and date slip on
your paper or wrapper this week. Do
not wait for your bill as we may be a
week in getting them all out. 4
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Japstick drives mosquitoes N'N'
store pu.ol
Japstick drives mosquitoes "
store c,
{. B. Smith OF NeoaS'''" 'i'"'
day nthlS c''y'
DR.. J." a. PetE' Oh Me'o''' Nv
in the city Sunday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +, Jones, OF poo.'"'
Ga. are at the home Of Mr. ana MIS-
9 Z BuelI. for stay of month
Tho nov yesidpnce Of Mrs, a, a.
uord,,, inst south Of the Halliday home
or p,lmetto avenue. is rapidly nearing
comnl4tion Mr.. Halliday is in charge
If tbe work.
e....c ..,, ,ro ot work giving
- H.. p;oro, q much
'''' ',', 1.,,,,,, q,h, GRASS is being
,,,,,,,,,J r,on, tba cutters and the city
'''',.,,,, - root ornoroncc,
P'''>','' u.,.. ,o, !,
g. l. "''''' ..,, i,,,, ro,nrnad
town laS' / i'"'3' nov us .,' '" This
from "'''''' "'''N .: - ,;no.nrlos
county "' Wv ,,.,.. s,,,,;. arnrors
Vee''"o'' ANU '''' w. ~" =.
Among the do"h river 'V'w,' ',,''
town during lhe "eeN N'Iv' w. =" u,.r'
K. X. Rlcou' o. hul'u' +. W. '"'N''
Misses Helen ana EuI'h W l''eS' '''''''
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"'u"'''
DR.. and Mrs. George Moore"''' ''',',
tomorrow lor WISH Vi WV
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""oS"o' VI '"'"'
postmaster W. L. heeIer receiver
telegram Wednesday from MIS- Albert
MaJeWSkl' ol west ia'''' pea'''' request