davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12

ORCHARD TRACTS and wheat lands
for sale in Wenatchee, East We
natchee, Malaga, Cashmere, and in
the Entiat, Methow and Okanogan
valleys. A. E. Knowles Real Es-
tate Co., phone 1922. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12

u. s. W. V.-Jonn M. Stol-
Zenberg Camp No. IL meets
st and 3rd Wednesdays
at Metchel building. ]. E.
Throw, Com. G. II. Arm
streng, Adjt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12

FOR SALE-Good harness, orchard
wagon, a good hack, and other
ranch implements. Call on w. f.
Whisnand. Phone 1774. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12

Howard Camp No. 1918, meets every
first and third Thursday evening in
the month at Sprague hall. Visiting
members cordially invited. Anna w
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12

WANTED-To let contract to make
$500 fir fence posts. See Will
Hayward at Great Northern hotel.
til
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
SHORTER BALL SEASON
Basketball too Strenuous-High School
Championship Season May Be
Somewhat Protracted.

The basketball schedules this year
will all be nearly completed by March
s. Last year the season dragged on till
the players and fans were disguised.
The only chance for long season with
Fargo high is that a dispute may arise
and conflict of dates in regard to the
state championship.
While there are practically only
three colleges trying for state honors
there are probably fifteen high schools
or more with championship aspirations.
However, the games are progressing
rapidly in the northern part of the
state as the winners up there will
probably play Fargo for the champion
ship. The fans are not worrying much
about the high school situation. With
Cruickshank tossing baskets for the To-
Gals they are well able to take care of
themselves. In the last two games
he has netted the highs thirty two
baskets, or sixty four points. The
game Saturday night between the
Preachers and Hayseeds will enlighten
the college championship situation. SO
much interest is being shown as to
the outcome of this game. So far
both teams have won nearly all their
games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
WEEKS SPORT CALENDAR



Championship pool match be-
tween Thomas Hueston and Je-
rome Keough starts in New York.
Eastern indoor skating cham
pionshtps at st. Nicholas rink,
New York.
Annual bonspiel of wisconsin
State Curriers' association at Par
deeville. Wis.
Biz Mackey VS.. Patsey Kline, 10
rounds, at New York.
Danny Webster VS.. Frank Con-
ley, 10 rounds. at Portland, Ore.
Tuesday.
Edward P. Weston starts from
Los Angeles on a pedestrian trip
to New York.
Deme est and Cline begin play
in Chicago for 1871 billiard cham
pionship.
Wednesday.
International outdoor skating
championships begin at Saranac
Lake. N. Y.
International bonspiel in To-
ronto for the Ontario tankard.
Hoppe and Morningstar begin
play in Pittsburg for the 1872 bill
lard championship.
Terry Martin VS.. Frank Mantell,
is rounds, at Thornton, r. /.
Tommy Murphy VS.. Battling
Hurley, 10 rounds, at New York.
Thursday.
Meeting of intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee in New York.
Friday.
Schedule meeting of Eastern
league in Montreal.
Saturday.
Opening of Mardi Gras automo-
bile racing meet at New Orleans.
Opening of ninth annual auto,
mobile show in Chicago.
Annual indoor athletic meet of
George Washington university at
Washington, d. G.
Annual indoor games OF the.
Irish American Athletic club at
New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
PITTSBURG WAS
BEST BEHAVED

New York, Jan. 31.-More national
baseball field last year and later sus-
pended than In several years past.
Whether due to rowdyism or more
stringent application OF the rules by
Umpires, 119 men were banished from
the field aid later IS Of them were
suspended by Presidents Heydlers and
Pulliam. In 1908 the arbitrators or
dered 81 players to the club houses.
and in 1907, 112. The late Harry Pull
liam suspended Is players in 1908, and
II in 1907.
The Pittsburg team. which won the
pennant, mad the best behaved set Of
men. Only seven Of it's players were
banished and none suspended.
There was great Improvement in
the department of the New York team.
only II Of them being sent from the
field and none Of them being dis
ciplined by the national leagues
president.
Boston, Cincinnati and Philadelphia
each had Is men removed. Brooklyn
and st. Louis each II and Chicago Is.
or the eighteen players suspended.
Chicago had 2, Philadelphia 8, Brook
lyn and st. Louis each 4. and Cincin-
matt 8.
the players suspended were BreB-
nahan of st. Louis, times; Griffith
Of Cincinnati and Lennox Of Brooklyn
each 3 times; Evers of Chicago and
Gleason OF Philadelphia, each 2 times:
Burch of Brooklyn, Roth and Bescner
of Cincinnati and Knabe OF PhiIadel-
phia, each / time.
According TO figures compiled by a
local statistican, the National League
the league for misbehavior. OF this
players paid 1886 into the treasury OF
amount Chi,-go players contributed
$1S5 Philadelphia s125 and Cincinnati
$25. Those fined were Chance, Evers.
Tinker and Stanley of Chicago; Doo-
Ian. Moren and Knabe Of Philadelphia.
and Roth of Cincinnati.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
SHOULD KEEP MOUTH CLOSED.
President Lynch Gives His Ideas On
What Umpire Should Do

Every umpire who has the right
idea OF running a diamond will tell
you that the chap who kids with the
players on the field has the wrong
manner of keeping them in order" says
Tom Lynch, the new president Of the
National league. He may josh and
joke ana all that sort of thing, but IT
viii not work. The umpire who. to
my mind Is the best fitted to run a
aeId is the man who stays away from
the benches and keeps his mouth
closed when the people yell to kill him.
He comes on the field three min
utee before the game L. to be called.
brushes or the home plate calls the
captains OF both teams to the plate
gets their list of players and then calls
the game. after announcing the batter
les. This kind OF chap makes a hit
with the crowd and----Ibelieve me. for
know-he makes q hit with the play
era.
Then tip should be given the man
ayers as to handling their men on tho
field. Let player on the diamond
yell all he wants to. but for the Lords
sake keep the men on the benches out
Of the argument The field captains
ought to do the chief arguing for their
teams. Any umpire with brains will
listen to arguments from both sides,
but when the bench men get into the
scrap he gets mad and fires innocent
men oslt OF the game. Just keep these
boys still and you won't have SO many
players canned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
STALLION AFTER
CRESCEUS' MARK

Milwaukee, Jan. 31.-The Harvester
owned by August Uhlein of this city
and driven by the veteran reinsman
Ed. Geers, will be sent against the
worlds stallion record, now held by
Cresceus, next season. Not only wit
The Harvester be sent after the worlds
stallion record, but he will also be en-
tered in the important stallion stakes
on the grand circuit during 1910 Mr.
Geers was in Milwaukee the other day
and made all arrangements with Mr.
Uhlein for The Harvester's campaign
during the season.
Mr.. Geers informs me-" said Mr.
Uhlein, that The Harvester is not a
colt any longer, but a fufI- fiedged stall
lion and as strong as any one he ever
saw. He is in fine shape and ready
for the test of his life. What we want
now is the crown held so long by Cres-
ceus, and from what Mr. Geers tells
me / think we stand a splendid chance
Of landing it. You know that last sea-
son the great son of Walnut Hall
trotted under 2:04 without any trouble
whatever and when he is sent to the
limit, and under favorable conditions
look for the mark to be shattered
He will be 5 years old and will be
about at his best.
Il have just arranged to send tie.
mares to Memphis, Tenn, to- be bred
to The Harvester, and am also send.
ing High Drift, 5-year- old trotter, by
Walnut Hall and dam, Baron Wilkes
record, 2:1s;. to have prepared for the
coming racing season. High Drift
stands 16-1 and has trotted under 2:20
Mr.. Geers thinks we'll of the new one
and expects good results from him iu
the racing line"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
Swimming Records.

Following is a list of swimming rec
ords for 1909:
go Yards-C. NJ. Daniels, N. Y. A. C..
bath. eight turns, 1926 2-5, March Is
$50 Yards-C. M. Daniels, open water
four turns, 1888 AS, Aug. %.
$50 Yards-C. M. Daniels, open water
five turns, 9:14 AS, Aug 2S.
40 Yards-C. M. Daniels, open water,
six turns, 1851 4-5, Aug. 2S.
$50 Yards-C. M. Daniels, open water,
seven turns, 1918 2-5, Aug. %.
LOO Yards-C. M. Daniels, open wat
er, nine turns, 1928, Sept. IL.
1920 Yards-C. M. Daniels, open wat
err, eleven turns, 1870, Sept. IL.
1,430 Yards-C. M. Daniels, open wat
er, twelve turns. :2S, Sept. II.
1,540 Yards-C. NJ Daniels, open wat
er, thirteen turns, 23:05, Sept. IL.
1850 Yards-C. M. Daniels. open wat
er, fourteen turns, 24:46 AS, Sept. IL
One Mile-C M. Daniels. open water
fifteen turns, 26:1 10 3-5, Sept IL.
Relay Racing (record made in 60-foot
BATH yards, four men, each swim
ming 100 yards, Illinois A. c. team
composed of r. E. FrizelIe, Perry Nc
Gillivray, Harry Hebner. William Vos-
burg, 403 4-5, Chicago, May 20.
500 Yards-Five men, each swimming
100 yards, Illinois A. C. team, composed
of Frizelle, McGillivray, Hebner Vos-
burgh, Handy, 500 As, Chicago, May
TO-
Back Stroke-150 yards. c. M. Dan
iels, N. Y. A. c., bath, five turns, 8:OA
2-5, Dec. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
LOCALS WIN BY
81 TO IS SCORE

Up to the second half in the Fargo
Grand Forks high school game at
Fargo college Saturday afternoon,
there were things doing. Grand Forks
took the lead and the local bunch was
being played until the second half.
The story of the second half is not
the same and the game was less in
teresting since Fargo woke UP and
then walked away with the Forks.
Cruickshank, as usual, shot twelve
field baskets; Nesbit played the game
every minute and feed" Cruickshank
by excellent passing. Simpson, Spald-
ing and Captain Rusch played won
derful game. O'Keef and Armstrong
starred for the visitors. The result:
Fargo High School, 81.
Cruickshank, t, IL baskets, l foul.
Nesbit, (, 2 baskets.
Simpson, c, 2 fouls.
Rush, (capt.) g.
Spalding, 8. III
Grand Forks, rs.
Armstrong, {, 2 baskets.
Hickey, [, / basket.
O'Keef, C, l basket, 8 fouls.
Rody, &.
Williams, g.
Referee-Miller, Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
over 5 MILLION
Won BY 50 HORSES

Lexington, KY, Jan. 31.-Statistics
recently compiled in this city show
that the fifty largest money winning
thoroughbreds on the American turf
have combined won total of $3.50, $50,
an average of $107,199 a head. OF the
fifty largest money winners twenty
five have come within the circle of
winners of 100000 or over. Many of
these horses, in fact nearly half, were
bred in Kentucky, with California.
Tennessee and Missouri being we'll rep.
resented, and some few were bred in
New York and Pennsylvania. Six were
bred by James X. Keene, master of
Castleton farm, they being Colin Bal
lot, Delhi, Kingston, Peter Pan and
Lamplighter, their combined earnings
amounting to $S06,920.
Four were bred by James B. Haggin,
they being Sir Walter, Tournament
Africander and Ornament. Three each
were bred by Dan Swigert and Charles
Reed. the former being the breeder OF
the mighty Salvador, Firenzi and Los
Angeles, while the latter bred Dobbins
Yorkville Belle and The Bard. Maj. t.
j. Carson, John r. Madden, Clay &.
Woodford, Gen. w. c. Harding, August
Belmont and R. Fl. Hancock have bred
two each. Maj. Carson has to his
credit Roseben and Highball, Clay &
Woodford Raceland and Hanover, Gen
Harding Tammany and Proctor Knott
August Belmont Beldame and Fair
Play, J. e. Madden Sir Martin and
King James, and Mr.. Hancock having
Russell and Diablo.
Other breeders represented by these
fifty largest money winners are Mai
B. q. Thomas G. w. Bowden. r. w,
Walden, Milton Young, e. S. Swinford
j. b. Clay, s. Sanford, Theodore Win
Clyde III. A. Engmann, Charles Nc
Meekin, A. WEIGH, f. B. Harper, e. G..
Cowden and r. w. Hobson
The fifty largest money winners OF
the American turf are Domino Colin,
Sysonby. Ballot, Kingston, Sir Walter,
Raceland, Hanover, Salvotor Delhi
Miss Woodford, Potomac, Peter Pan,
Strathmeath, Banquet, Tammany, Fl
renzi, His Highness, Dobbins Tourna-
ment. Africander. Major DaingerfieId,
Irish Lad, Beldame, Roseben. Los An
geles, SaIvidere, Yo Tambien, Lamp
lighter, Tenny Ornament. Yorkville
Belle, Jean Bereaud. Requital. Fair
Play Hermis, King James, The Bard.
Russell, Parole, Proctor Knott Long
street Artful, Sir Martin. Tanya.
Judge Morrow, Volante. Diablo, Badge
and Highball.
Thora is the only mare that has pro-
duced two of the fifty largest money
winners, she being the dam OF York
Vile belle and Dobbins. Forty three
sires are represented by these fifty turf
stars, only seven stations having sired
as many as two in the list They are:
Commands sire of Colin and Peter
Pan: Spendthrift. sire of Kingston and
Lamplighter: Billet, sire of Racelanc
and Miss Woodford: Glenig. sire OF
Firenzi and Los Angeles. Ben Strome
sire OF Roseben and Highball; Long
fellow. sire of The bard and Long
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
MINNESOTA WINS
ATHLETIC Event

Minneapolis, Jan. 31.-University OF
Minnesota athletes won the third an
nual indoor meet of the northwestern
A. A. y. at the st. Paul auditorium
with a total of thirty mine points to
twenty-nine for the nearest competitor.
The St. Paul Y. M. C. A. captured Gee
ond place. while third and fourth
honors fell to Morningside college.
Sioux City, Ia, and Sc. Thomas, re-
spectively.
The event was a success from start
to finish and the large and enthusiastic
crowd were well pleased with the
showing of the men in the different
events. The university band played
the intermission of the events, and the
meet as whole was a success.
Minnesota seemed to be the strong
est in all OF the field events, and in
the pole vault and shot put won all Of
the points. The showing made by the
St Paul Y. M. c. A. was a bright
feature of the evenings attractions as
the association athletics were well rep
resented in every attraction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31

Football viii Be Pi@v~d a. ess~ Heasual
School Again Mead S@aR
Flatly denying the repaw& GAsUsseA
that footbari would DO dEoppod aroun
the institutton's list OF spo~e& ts@
Fordham faculty declares t2amA Siazw 40
every reason 10 baliSve that th@ Bxcszw
school will again naxa fan be rer~s-
sented on the gridiron- BordhaSn, mloaW
with many other universities and cra~
leges, has taken the stand taaa the
game cannot be maintained umsess
drastic changes are made IN GAe play
ing code. but believe that the rules
committee viii take SUCH acesua a. win
make 1t unnecessary to abolish the
sport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31

Brooklyn Life: She laid down. Aaw
pencil and went into her room TO rear.
ranged her hair. Her husband gsauead.
at the Ms. upon which she was wow&and
and by which she hoped 30 achieve Mk~Y
erary fame.
"She swept the room VITA q uuAcAa
glance" he read. Then ptcAEtng up ehGl
pencil, he added:
"Ah! IL she would but sweep oun
rooms with an ordinary broom, onOe ~
awhile"
But this passage dfd not aCpsar On
the completed narrative
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
KEEN INTEREST
in BASKETBALL
GREAT INDOOR GAME ALL THE
RAGE AT THE Y. M. C. A.-FIRsT
TEAM TO BE SELECTED TO-
NleHT-sTUDENTs TO ROOT
FOR COMMERCE. LEAGUE.

Basketball is all the rage at the Y.
M. C. A. at present. Tonight the can
didates for the first team will have
their final practice before selection.
This practice begins at $3.50 sharp and
Physical Director Harrison will out
line some new work which the team
has never before had which he hopes
will prove effective in the game with
the Grand Forks Y. M. c. A. From
those in attendance tonight and the
way they show up, the selection for
the odd men for the first team will be
made.
The interest in the Commercial
league game will be greatly intensi-
fed next Wednesday evening as a
plan has been arranged to have the
different schools of the city and Moor
head have rooter teams in attendance
for each team.
1t will be students night and the
students OF the different schools have
shown marked preference for certain
teams. Naturally the A. B. C. team
roots for the Aaker's and that team
will be we'll supported by rooters as 1t
always is.
Fargo college students root for the
Mutuals as Forth and Thayer, also of
the fast F. c. team are players on this
Commercial league team.
The Globes are composed of many
Moorhead players, including the cap
tain. Enoch Peterson. and the Moor
head normal win have a bunch OF roof
ers to pow WOW for them.
The Forum team has members of the
A. G. student body in its makeup and
the A. c. will be out In force to root
for that team. The Bankers will be
backed by the high school, the Mutuals
by the Y. M. g. A. night school and
the Hatchers by the D. b. G.
The games will be between the Mu-
tuals and Bankers, Globes and Aakers
and the Hatchers and Forums. 1t was
rumored today that tie Hatchers
knowing the futility OF going against
the terrible Forums, might forfeit the
game.
Other Y. M. c. "A. Athletics.
Indoor baseball is also claiming con-
siderable attention at the y. NJ @. Al.
The resident members are getting into
the game and this evening ct s:1H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
street, and The Ill Used. sire of His
Highness and Badge.
FARGO College
OUIPLAYS The U.
LOCALS SHOW UP WELL-sUB-
sTANTIATE THEIR CHAMPION.
SHIP cLAIMs--LAReE CROWD
WITNESSED CONTEST WILL
FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Fargo college 80, N. D. U. IA. As a
result of this score Fargo college has
practically won the right to clash with
the A. c. for the state championship
next Saturday night. The game last
Saturday night was marked by fast.
clean playing. Referee scod OF Rugby
was very particular in fouling, but
certainly gave each team a good,
square deal.
Both teams effected clean team
work and passing. but the preachers
tossed them in when the visitors could
not connect. The excellent guarding
of Forth and Pollock prevented many
a baskets being thrown. Although
Perry's man overtopped him at center,
he more than made up by fast tossing
and basket shooting. Slingsby, at for
ward, was always on the ball, and
made several clever baskets. Hog
CART held down the other forward. He
was replaced by Thayer In the mid
die Of the last half. Captain Sorenson.
for the visitors, made possible some
fast team work from his center posi-
ton. Sad, at forward, although fast
and steady did not connect with the
basket very well, as Forth guarded
him closely. Blewet, the other for
ward, played consistent game. RED"
Farnsworth, at guard, starred at foul
throwing, making 10 out OF IL at
tempts, while McHolland, at the other
guard, made his presence known in
different ways, especially by receiving
terrific blow in the eye, by colliding
with one of his own men, which will
probably leave that swollen member
black for some time.
Coach Watkins seemed delighted
with the outcome of the game, reaIiz-
ing that it considerably strengthens
his championship prospects,.
Coach Dunlap was surprised at the
speed Of Fargos team, but he and
Captain Sorenson promised that Far
go would have close contest in the
return game to be played in Grand
Forks, Feb. l.
The lineup:
Fargo College.
Slingsby, f, 2 2 2.
Fl. Haggart, +, Q; Thayer, (, 2.
Perry, c, 2 2.
Captain Pollock, &, Q Q.
Forth, &, 21111111.
North Dakota University.
Sad, I.
Blewett, (, 2.
Captain Sorenson, c.
Farnham, g, 2 111i111.
McHolland, g.
Thexton.
Latest official score, 80 to IA. First
half is to 9. Time, Commute halves.
Umpire, Peter Tierney.
The Fargo high school played a fast
preliminary game with Moorhead high
in which the former were victorious
10 to s. .-
Coach Dunlap announced that his
team will take a Minneapolis and st.
Paul trip, and will also play st. Cloud,
Casselton and Wahpeton Science
school.
Fargo colleges next game is at
Mayville. Wednesday, when they play
the normal. From comparative scores
Fargo's chances are very good for
winning another victory.
However, the long wanted game
between F. G. and A. G. is about here,
as 1t comes off next Saturday night at
the r. C. gym. The "A. c. delegation
present at the "U" game predicted that
1t would be hot contest
It was a noticeable fact SATURDAY.
that all the Fargo teams were victor
jous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
TWO CITIES WANT CUE MEN.
Billiard Tournament TO Be Held al
Chicago or Brooklyn.

Billiard Tournament to BE Held at
Chicago or Brooklyn.
New York, Jan. 31.--Assurance that
amateur billiards is to receive its full
measure of attention was made evil
dent recently by the appointment Of
committee to make plans for the
Class A. national championship, and
the inter-club championship tourna-
ments. The championship tournament
appears to lie between the Chicago Ath-
letic association and either the Han
over club or the Crescent Athletic club,
of Brooklyn. The makeup Of the COM
mittee gave the first inkling of this.
when President Robert G. Kammerer.
New York Athletic club. announced
that II would be composed Of ]. Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg, Liederkrantz club.
chairman; Morris d. Brown, Hamilton
club. Brooklyn; DR.. A. b. Miller. ANA
teur Billiard club, OF New York: Harry
F. Mollenhauer, Hanover and Crescent
Athletic clubs, and Harry Lobdell, Chi
cago Athletic association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
AURORA GETS TEAM.

Fresport Franchise In W1eoenssn-IIIis
nois League Transfsrwed.
Milwaukee, Jan 31.-The franchise
and players Of the Freeport n. team
in the wisconsin Illinois b@seAau
league were today trsnsSewwwd to-
Aurora, Ill. A, s. Kennedy rop~amsnt-
ing Aurora interests making thu
purchase.
Two playing schedules compgasAnw
10 and 1875 games were couaadanod and
left to Pres. Charles D. Mol to daaAdas
upon later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31

they will meet for initial practice. This
team proposes to challenge the bust =
ness men to a game for Saturday eve
ming
The class in boxing which starts to-
morrow evening, Feb. /, will be filled
to the limit and great interest is being
taken in the manly art by the mem
bers of the class. The Fargo college,
A. c. and the young mems class Of the
Y. M. c. A. will be well represented
in this class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
Rurt issues Challenge.

Bud II. Burt. now Of Winnipeg. for
merly OF Minnesota, wants to chal-
lenge any lightweight or welterweight
wrestler or figilter In this city for
bouts either in the ring or on the mat.
He would prefer TO tackle the Young
Turk or the Dago Kid on the mat He
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous. as
they frequently develop into pnsu-
monia.. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough. but heals and
strengthens the lungs 80 that no ssg4oum
results need be feared Tho g@nmAn@
Foiey's Honey and Tar oou1mAns ma
harmful drugs and Is in q ya8aew partn-
age. II. H. Casseim@n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31

Cincinnati, Jan. 31.-Gerry Her.
mann's little second baseman, Miller
Higgins, is causing more trouble for
his size than any other member of the
National league. Brooklyn secured
waivers on Higgins, but when it came
to shows down and they wanted the
man and offered $500 for him, Gin
cinnati decided to hold him, and
thereby hangs the trouble which may
be taken to the highest baseball court