davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

In the fifth Gessler famed. Mcbride
was hit by a pitched ball on Elberfeld's
grounder to Baker, Mcbride was de-
clared out at second, although he was
safe, and the crowd hooted the decision.
UnFlaub ended the inning with a fly to
Lord. Murphy opened the Athletics half
Of this inning with a double to right cen
ter and McInnis walked. Livingstone ad-
vanced both men with a sacrifice. On an
attempted squeeze play Morgan missed
the ball and Murphy was an easy victim
trying to come home. Morgan then struck
out.
In the home teams sixth Hartsel walk
ed and was forced by Lord. Bob IN
glaub fun-1ied Collins grounder. on a
passed ball Lord tried to scere from sec
ond and was out at the plate. Collins got
to third on the miss, and another passed
ball allowed him to score. Baker follow
ed with a double. but Davis popped to
Killifer.
washington tied the score in the sew
snth With Killifer and Conroy out on
iies. Gessler was hit by a pitched ball
Baker fumbled McBride's grounder and
later ran I'm front Of McInnis and FUN
oled Elberfelds roller, filing the bases.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
Morgan In Form.

Washington was lucky TO escape a
shutout. for Morgan held the visitors
10 four scatterd hits. and but for two
errors after two men haG been retired
If the seventh inning. Washington would
rot have tailed a run. With the bases
filled at this period. Unglaub poked a
single over McInnis' head. sending two
runners scurrying across the plate and
tying the score. Then, In the eighth.
Lord singled. and. although he was help.
ed to third on a passed ball, he would
have scored easily on Bakers three-base
wallop 10 deep left field.
Baker made both Of the Mackites' err
rOrs. but the Athletics third baseman
batted out a single, double, and triple
in four times up, and made the star stop
OF the game when he robbed Conroy Of a
hit by a sensational stop of a grounder
in the ninth inning
Washington did not reach first until
the third inning. Morgan famed three Of
the six men who faced him in the first
two innings. In the third Beckendorf
hit one too hot for Baker. but was
doubled up with Johnson on the latter's
grounder 20 McInnis
Johnson disposed Of the Athletics cas-
fly in the first three innings. Collins
walked in the first and died stealing.
Davis beat out n high bounder to FL
berfeld in the second. but was forced
at second, and in the third Johnson fan
ned Livingstone, Morgan, and Hartsel in
succession.
The Athletics got one run in the fourth.
IL I'D A..
second on Collins out and 10 third on
Bakers single to left A passed ball al
lowed Lord to score, but Baker was
thrown out at third. Davis walked and
died stealing
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

ut Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

.Batted for Brown in the ninth.
Iran for Killing in the ninth.
Pittsburg ..................... O2I0 0 . 2-5
Chicago. ...................... IL % ! o.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland ut 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Johnson's speed was entirely too much
for Beckendorf.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25

total OF 432,S00,000 quarters, This is
100000 900 quarters less than the crop
Of the year before, The United States
now grows S2OO0,O0O quarters, slight
ly more than the Russian empire, and
almost twice as much as India. In
the North and South American conti-
nent Argentina is second as a wheat
producer, and Canada is third In
Europe, France is the second largest
wheat producer. with 34.00O,OO0 quar-
ters; Hungary is third. and Italy
fourth. Norway grows only $4,000
quarters, but there, as in all the high
countries Of the north. the people eat
oats, rye and buckwheat. Sweden,
though in Norway's latitude. grows
100000 quarters. Turkey in Asia
grows 100000 quarters. and Japan
2,750,000 quarters. Algeria $4,000, 900
quarters) grows nearly three times as
much wheat as Egypt. Germany,
Roumania, Bulgaria. Argentina and In.
dia all are going to have bumper
wheat crops. The United States wheat
crop will be 100000 quarters shy
Of last year. 1t is estimated
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
AFTER INDIAN TRIBAL SONGS
Woman Agent Of Government Is No
Novice in Gathering and Pre-
serving Them.

Brainerd. Minn.-As aaent OF the
bureau of ethnology at Washington.
Miss Frances Densmore passed
through the city on her way to tho
Leech lake Indian reservation. where
she will make a special study Of the
music of the Chippewas, submitting
her report on the Chippewas. having
visited the Red Lake, Mile Laos and
other reservations.
Several hundred of the tribal songs
have been recorded on the phono-
graph and sent to the Smithsonian
Institution for preservation and ref
erence.
Miss Densmore has taken these rec.
ords, transcribed them in plano score
and analyzed them scientifically, Shs
has also made a study Of Filipino
music, and thinks the Chippewa music
is Of a high grade and most excellent,
occupying a higher plane than the
few tones embraced in the music
originating in our island possessions.
The voice of one Of the leading
chiefs Of the northern Chippewas,
GemiUrinac, is preserved in a phopo-
graph record at Washington.
OF special interest to Miss Dens-
more will be the Indian celebration
at the Leech lake agency. One Of the
features furnishing her with rich ma
terial for study will be the war and
squaw dances of the Chippewas.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
MADE $433 FROM 20 CENTS
Peach Trees Planted by Pennsylvania
Man In Idle Moment Prove
Big Bonanza.

Siegersville, Pa.-An idle moment
and 20 cents have Just brought 800
to the pockets of Oscar Wotring, su.
perintendent of the Lehigh Portland
Cement company. Several years ago
he planted 20 peach trees in his front
yard at a cost of a cent each. Hc
wanted to see whether, If they we're
sprayed, they would die as all the
peach orchards Of the neighborho0d
then were under the ravages of the
San Jose scale. The trees this yehr
bore their second big crop.
Wotring picked 2S4 baskets oi
choice fruit, which he has sold at m
average of $1O6 a basket, or a total
of $29316. Last year, when the
peaches were scarce and netted more
than double this years prices, Wct
ring got $40 for his crop, and the
man who bought them picked 2s1
baskets.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
DOeFISH ARE GOOD TO EAT
Ocean Variety Pronounced by Fish
Commission Experts 70 Be Near.
ly Equal Of Salmon.

Washington.-Dogfish are good to
eat, Just as good served as "dogfsh"
as they are labeled in cafes as ocean
whitefish," "sea bass" or Japanese
halibut," according to Dr. Irving Field
Of the United States fish commission
The pure food law frowns on dog.
fish being called by any other name,
but the fish commission has been ex.
perimenting with the fish and has de.
termined that Its edibility is excel
lent. DR.. Field urges, in view Of pres
ent high food prices, that the public
eat dogfsh and not feel at all finical
about the name, Dogfish is declared
to be almost as good as salmon and
practically indistingulshable from hal.
ibut.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
At a Recent Record-BreakIne Sale In
New York American HaIf-Eagle
Brought $265.

New York.-At recent sale Of
coins in this city the amount realized
was S20,754. This was a record
breaker. The largest amount at such
sale before this time was $4,000, at
the Parmelee sale in 1892.
Two American half eagles dated
1897 we're sold for $3.50 and $265. An
1919 half eagle brought $3.50 and one
of 1921 brought $3.50. The highest
priced coin was an 1929 half eagle,
which sold for 1870. The prices for
quarter eagles we're $500 for 1896
with stars on it; 1897 for $3.50; 1898,
$50; 1921. $40; 1924, $40; 1927, $4S.
An 1S43 quarter eagle without a motto
was sold for $S1O. A confederate cent
was sold for $50, while New York
continental cent with bust of Wash
lngton on 1t brought $265.
The prices for old and rare coins
are given below:
Dollar (the rarest Of all Is that of
1900, price s4OO to $500, according to
condition Half dollar, that of 1896,
with sixteen stars, price $40 to $27,
although that of 1896, with only fif
teen stars, and that of 1897, each com
mand nearly the same premium, $40
to $25.
Quarter dollars of 1923 and 1927
each quoted at SIS to S25. A dime Of
1904 is quoted at 81 to &C. A hall
dime Of 1902 is worth $25 to $40. A
half cent of 1896 brings IS to IS.
The rarest of the cents is that ol
1899, and is worth from 81 up. The
1904 cent is rare. Three to five dol
lars is the usual price for 1t. Collec
tors pay $3.50 to 50 for an 1856 nickel
cent with the flying eagle on 1t.
Half cents-1796, the rarest Of all
IS to So; 1898, rare. $1.75 to $3.50;
1852, $3.50 to $3.50; those for 1881
1886, and from 1910 to 1S49, inclusive
bring from $3.50 to $3.50.
The 2 cent piece Of 1873 is worth
from so to IS cents.
As stated before, the half cent o.
1895 is extremely scarce and valuable
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
STOPPED SHORT
Taking TonIcs, and Built Up on
Right Food.

The mistake is frequently made Of
crying to build up a worn-out nervous
system on so-called tonics-drugs.
New material from which to rebuild
wasted nerve cells is what should be
supplied, and this can be obtained
oaly from proper food.
Two years ago l found myself on
ne verge of a complete nervous col.
tapse, due to overwork and study, and
70 illness in the family" writes Wis
ecnsin young mother.
my friends became alarmed be-
cause grew pale and thin and could
cot sleep nights. / took various tonics
prescribed by physicians, but their
elects wore off shortly after /
stopped taking them. Ny food did
not seem to nourlsh me and l gained
10 flesh nor blood.
Reading of Grape-Nuts, de-
esrmined to stop the tonics and see
what a change of diet would do. l
ste Grape-Nuts four times a day,
with cream and drank milk also, went
- bed early after eating q dish Of
Grape-Nuts.
@In about two weeks / was sleeping
goundly. In short time gained 20
pounds in weight and felt like a
different woman. My little daughter
whom I was obliged to keep out Of
school last spring on account Of
@hronic catarrh has changed from 4
sAln, pale, nervous child to a rosy,
. Aealthy girl and has gone back to
school this fall.
''Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the
emily agents used to accomplish the
happy results"
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's a Reason"
zaver read the shove Ietterf A new
ere appeaKB from time to time. They
eEe genuine, true ana full of kuman
.onn4orest
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
Novel Hat Pin Suit.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Mrs. Laura Clss,
wife of A. c. Clas, one Of the best
known architects in the northwest,
and designer of the new Milwaukee
Socialistic $2O,OOO,OOO civic center, has
started suit against the 500 railroad
for $4,000 damages because of an In.
jury by hatpin while she was trav-
cling in Minnesota. Mrs. Clas says
that she boarded a train for Bemidji
from Brooks, Mimi, and is started no
suddenly that she was thrown to the
floor of the car and badly scratched
and bruised The chief injuries were
Que to the pin in her hat, she AYERS.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
AIlevlatlno Circumstances.

Did you say" asked a gentleman
who was looking for rooms, did you
cay that a music teacher occupied the
Hsxt apartment That cannot be very
eAeasant." Harper's Bazar gives the
AAd1ady's reply.
-oh." she said, eagerly. that's
esGhing. sir. The music teacher has
n children and they make so much
ectss that you can't hear the piano al
an
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25

Allentown, Pa.-As William Jones'
Schnecksville tinsmith, was walking
along the road through the territory
which Col. Harry c. Trexler is in.
closing as game park, he suddenly
came upon beautiful wild deer, the
first seen in this county in almost a
century. At sight of him 1t jumped
into the bushes. The deer is believed
to have come from the E.ue noun
tain, and it is regarded as a peculiar
coincidence that It should seek hid.
ing place in the area which Colonel
Trerler selected as ideal for a game
park.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
ROSY AS
YOUNG GIRL
4Ws Church, the Notary Public,
e Summit, N. C., Tells How
Cardui, The WOnan's
Tonic, Helped His
Wife.

Summit. n C.-"My wife had besa
~g for nearly II years" writes Nj.
0u-ch. -and at times was unable to
1a4Ns the house. She suffered agony
Wlth her side and back. We tried our
Az1iy physician for many years. with
OsG relief. After his treatments all
ezfasd. she began to take Csrdui. and
gained in weight at once. Nov she d
- and rosy as 4 school girl
Mrs. Church recommends Cardul
q AL suffering women"
Cardui Is more successful than 9th.
- remedies, because It is different
q b in q class BY itself.
In over half q century, more than q
0EIiion women have been helped to
sssy health and happiness, by using
0fs Well-known and scientific WON
AR's remedy.
CArdui acts specifically, on the weak
s1ed womanly organs. II helps to re-
Gssh the worn-Out nerves and l. the
a1sAl remedy for young and old.
As . tonic for women, 1t has brought
-fsmArkable results.
As . remedy for womens ills. its
fFiends say It has no equal
Try Cardui.
n B.-WyIfs 10. Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga.
Eeun., for Syecisi EssfrHcfioa5. and g.
cage book. "Home Treatment for Wom-
En-" sent in plain wrapper on request
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
m once In NInety.FIvs Year,

Harrisburg, Pa.-Having Just cele-
brated the ninety-fifth anniversary of
her birth. Mrs. Esther Confer Of this
place says she was never i'll a day in
her life, save when as a child she
had scarlet fever. She has lived half
a century in the same house and has
been blessed with eight children, six
Of whom survive. She has 20 grand
children. "a great-grandchildren and
seven grandchildren
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
Coin Found In cahhanA Had.

Winsted, Conn.-While setting cab.
bage plants in the early summer, Cliff
ford Crossman. son of G. H. Cross
man, superintendent of the water
works, lost a quarter.
A few days ago, Mrs. Crossman got
a good sized head out of the cabbage
patch and when she cut into it the
knife struck something hard which
proved to be her husbands lost coin.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
MUCH GOLD ISLOST
Large Amount Of Last Years
Production Disappears
Mors Than i,Soo Tons Of Precious
Metal Minced Last Year, Accord
lns to British Home ONCE
American Mlners Expert

London.-More than 1900 tons Of
gold were mined last year. according
to the British homo once. Much Of
this precious metal has already van
ished Is completely as though It had
never been taken from the ground.
What becomes Of all the gold is one
Of the perpetual mysteries which no
government ever has been able to
solve. Enormous amounts are sup
POSED to be hidden. or buried. In the
various countries. IAuch Of the gold
turned into iewelry is practically lost
to general observation. The rich and
the noble put away their most prec.
ious gems for state occasions. They
are scarcely ever seen by the public.
The gold used in decorating the pal.
aces Of the world is virtually lost to
the general view. Even the gold ia.
ken by the banks and Bankers as their
coin reserves is often hidden in vaults
for years.
The gold mined last year Is valued
at s4So,00o,0O0. The British empire
supplied so per cent. Of the output OF
this proportion. one-third came from
the Transvaal and Is per cent. from
Australia. The United States gold
mines turned out % per cent. Of the
total production.
The civilized nations of the world
are now burning up about a billion
tons OF coal a year. says the British
home oftlee. More than a million tons
In addition is wasted in the operation
OF mining, so that the store Of black
diamonds" is being used at a rate
which may bring about the extinction
NJ the visible supply in the present
century.
The United States is still the great
est coal producer-her mines contrib
uting one-third of the total supply.
Great Britain is next and Germany Is
third. Then come, in order the Aus.
!ro-Hungarian empire, France, Russia
and Belgium. Almost three million
persons are engaged in mining coal
which Is as many as are engaged IN
all other kinds of mining and quarry
Ing. More than a million coal miners
work in Great Britain.
In iron, as in coal, the United
States is still ahead Of all the rest oi
the world as a producer, with an out
put Of 100000 to $4,000, 900 tons :
year. The German empire stands
second. Great Britain third and Spain
fourth, with 100000 tons.
America leads. too, in the highest
proportion Of loss Of life from acct
dents In mines and quarries-3.42 q
thousand persons employed. The low
est rate is In France, 095 a Thousand
Employees. 1t is a curious fact thai
While Great Britain mines only two
thirds as much coal as the United
States-2o6,OOO,,0 1000 tons, as agains
H7,OO0,OOO tons-the.e are $4,000
coal miners in Great Britain and onl,
$4,000 In the United States.
Turning now to wheat, the incom
Ing crop In the North and South
American continent is estimated By
Dornbusch at 12O,50O,OOO quarters
that for Europe at 242 ,600,0O0 quar-
ters; Asia at 53,OO0,O0O quarters
Africa at 6,550,O0O quarters, and Aus
tralia at 100000 quarters gran,
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
A Sure sion.

Z understand, Mr. Reuben" said
: ~ visitor, that your son is devoted
% the turf"
Yeas, l reckon he is," said the old
san. "Jabes kin lay down on the
grass for hull hours 'thouht maxim no
sOmplaint"-Harper's Weekly.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
COINS BRING FANCY PRICES

The number of this coin issued
amounted to 904,5S5, but their scarcity
is attributed to a shipment to the
coast of Africa by a Salem Mass
firm of several hundred thousand on
an order from that country, where,
being punched with holes. they were
bartered away to the negroes, who put
them on strings and used them as
neck ornaments
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25

Thousands of people who are suffering
with colds are about today. Tomorrow
they may be Frustrated with pneumonia.
An ounce Of prevention is worth a pound
OF cure. Get a 25 cent bottle Of Nun
yon's Cold Cure at the nearest drug
store. This bottle may be conveniently
carried in the vest pocket. II you are
not satisfied with the effects Of the rem
edy, send US your empty bottle and We
will refund your money. Munyon's Cold
Cure viii speedily break up all forms of
colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia.
II checks discharges Of the nose and eyes,
stops sneezing, allays Inflammation and
fever. and tones up the system.
If you need Medical Advice, write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and advise you BY
mail. absolutely free. You are under no
obligation.
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's
laboratory. SD and jefferson streets, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
canaoItX.

Knicker-How many will your mo-
+ eor car hold?
Bocker-F1ve and a cop.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25

Weeks-Why are you stoppingt
Eou didn't run over that man.
Swiftly know It Just want to
~sss what ails the steering gear.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25
70 DRIVE OUT MALARIA

10 DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
nv the Old Standard GROVES TASTHLk53
nLA1L TONIC Hoq know what you are taking.
- formula is plainly printed on every bottle
eawtng IL ID simply Quinine And Iron in q taste
- form. The Quinlne driven out the nalaTis
AsAlsSs Tor y yeara Price % csntG
The Southern herald., 1910-11-25

CHEWING GUM-sell TO dealers in your town,
clean, profitable b. siness built up quickly with our
brands; four haVors; novel packages. Write today.
Helmet o., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Chard visited in
Dickinson the first of the week.
Messss. James Soules and Roy Butler
of Dickinson were in town Monday
attending to some business matters.
A. o. Krogen Of D~riscoll, N. D..
visited in town this week, the guest of
his friend. Contractor o. L. Buttedal..
Culver Bros. finished the stone work
at the Mckenzie hotel and also COM
pleted the foundation for Fred Gabbert' s
new house.
D. F. Spratt of Fairfield, Iowa, was
expected out this week to visit Mrs.
N. Spratt and other relatives in this
vicinity.
H. E. LANCE, Ernest lessen and
r. c. Blaine were among the New
England people to spend Sunday in
Dickinson. 4
Engineer W. H. Woodbury., who had
his headquarters at the Mckenzie hotel
while working on the N. p. survey last
winter, writes that his address for the
present is at Glenwood, Wis.
P. H. Diggins recently filed on a
homestead six miles south of Reeder.
He bought a REIMBURSEMENT to a fine
quarter adjoining j. M. Mattson's
homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. Diggins in
tend to establish their residence on the
land later in the summer.
E. A. Rose. the tonsorial artist at
the New England Billiard parlors, has
bought lot 2 in block II and will put
up a residence as soon as possible and
expects his family up from Java, S. D.,
in a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

learned it did no harm to the wheat
crop and probably did not injure the
few fields OF oats up to any particular
extent. The cherry trees were in bios
som and are not likely to bear fruit this
season in consequence of the freeze,
but as the fruit crop is very limited in
this country no. one thinks anything
about it.
There appears to be sufficient mois-
ture in the ground for grain and cool
weather in early spring is not con-
sidered unfavorable to wheat, so the
farmers are perfectly satisfied with
present conditions.
1t has been GOOD weather nov for a
month for working the land, and a
great many farmers are busy breaking
the sod for a flax crop which is to be
sown later. A good rain or two during
the next few days would be a good
thing, but most of the tillers of the soil
say that they do not care to set much
rain until after the middle of May and
for the most part the rainy spell is pro-
ductive of the greatest good in June.
extended we'll into July, followed by
an occasional shower during the period
when the grain is maturing.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
DasIum

A dance was given in Daalum's barn
last Saturday night. It was very largely
attended and all report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daglum are the proud:
owners Of handsome colt. !.
The Homer Tihlrreshins Co. will begin
TO break on section 80 this week. Mt.
Kruger is the owner.of the land and
will have 200 acres broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Satchell of Dick
inson visited the past week with MI.
and Mrs. B. H. VOLTA.
Miss Fowler Of Dickinson spent a few
days with B. H. VOLTA and family.
The Peterson steam rig will do break.
ing for Carl Holm, Eagon and Lars Arne
this week.
Lars Arne made a business trip to
South Heart Monday.
Ole Peterson and Robert Holm went
to Dickinson this week to get repairs for
their steam pillow.
A number of boys from Taft attended
the dance at Daelum last Saturday.
Martin Erickson's sisters from Bryant,
S. D., have arrived to spend the sum-
mer with their brother.
Pearl johnson left Monday for Mid
way where she will d. work this sum-
mer.
Mr.. Mccartney from Midway passed
through Daglum Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovland spent Sunday
with Eide and family.
Mr.. Eide has planted /, 600 trees on
his place.
William Gardner of Dickinson, who
bought three quarters of section 3,
across the road from Daglum postofice,
has teams and hired men here to haul
coal from South Heart. Decker and
Froehlick have contracted to break the
west half of the land.
Don't forget to attend the Coffee
party at Daelum's Sunday. May 8.
Ben Bekke made a trip to Soutll Heart
Tuesday to haul a load of goods for j.
O. Daglum.
The MCGEE boys had an exciting
race Sunday morning after their horses.
They started east al a lively run. but
were caught at a place five miles east
of Daglum.
j. 0. Daglum has planted 500 willows
and poplars. also some %evergreens.
These. together with other trees he has
planted viii! mark the beginning of 8
lovely park.
Hossfeld and S%tillinsware called on
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. paglum Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

A dance was given in Daalum's barn
last Saturday night. It was very largely
attended and all report q fine time.