davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
ATTORNEYS

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR.
neys at law. Office, 4 and Morton
building, Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice a speciality.
TURNER, H. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices In Edwards building. Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON Ell. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac-
tees In all courts. Particular care given
10 probattng estates.
ROBINSON, j. r., ATTORNEY AT Law,
012 Front street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases q speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28

hard to control. Philadelphia had sew
eral chances to send runners across
the plate but three double plays in
each Of which Lajoie figured, cut off
their chances. In the ninth inning
with Cleveland ahead, Manager Mack
sent In substitute batsmen. The first,
HartseL drew four balls and Ganaey
had two balls and no strikes called
when WinchelI was sent In to pitch
in place Of Otis. A run and hit play
was attempted but GanIey popped to
Lajote, VINO doubled UP Hartsel at
first and Heitmuller ended the con-
test by striking out. Score;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28

J. Z. Young & sJu Gus n Trans
fer Co, will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depotm.
hotels and residences. Pho--e Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
h. ii. p
cleveland's Victory,

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia, Is to 4. The
last six innings were played In a
drizzling rain, which made the BAH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28

league pennant when Leiffeld weakened
in the ninth inning Of the second
game with New York, the visitors scor-
ing five runs and winning by a score
Of 8 20 7, the locals winning the first
contest by q score of 8 to 1. Pitts
burg needs but one more victory to
make them the 1909 champions Of the
National league
Opportune hits Off CrandaIl i'm the
initial game won for Pittsburg. Ad-
ans was strong at all times and al
lowed but three hits, these all being in
the seventh inning, when New York
secured their only run.
Errors by Abstein gave the visitors
two runs early In the second game but
heavy hits by Pittsburg players soon
placed their team In the front. the
score at the beginning OF the ninth in
ming being to 3 In favor Of the To-
calls. At this period, Leifeld weakened
and Meyers, the first man UP, singled
Devore running for him, stealing second
Snodgrass, batting for Wiltse, also
singled, scoring Devore Doyle seclir-
ed a hit to left he going to second and
Snodgrass scoring when Mccormick
singled to center. Murray clinched the
victory by sending the bali high over
the left field fence, bringing in Doyle
and Mccormick before him Scores:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28

Lapp; Upp. Otis and Easterly
Easy for White Sox.
Washington. Sept 2s.-Fornan
was wild and ineffective, Chicago
making enough runs in the two in
nings he pitched to defeat Washing
ton easily. Scott was puzzle to the
locals when hits meant runs. Score:
RHE
Washington ............... 6 8.
chicago .....s.............. 8 IL 8
Batteries -Forman, Reising and
slattery; Scott and Payne.
Rain at Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
THREE Big LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tlalers pefeated.

New York, Sept. 2s.--On account OF
a slight rainfall only one game was
played between New York and Detroit
and this the locals won, 4 to /. The
visitors only run came In the first in
ming on a base on balls to Bush,
Cobb's single and Crawford's sacrifice
fly.
New York won the game in the
second inning. Eng1e singled and
Knight was hit by a pitched ball.
Austin forced knight and stole second
scoring with Engle, on Blair's scratch
hit along the third base line. In the
third inning New York got two more
runs on Hemphill's single, which was
the last hit off Willets; Moriaritys
tumble, Chase's steal, a Wild pitch and
Eng1e's out. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
uNDERTAkER.
eVVEDIsH MASsAGE.

AND LICENSED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al Supplies II r. Rice, South Broad
way. Once south Of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
Cincinnati rock Roth.

Cincinnati Sept. 2s.-Brooklyn lost
both games Of the double header with
Cincinnati. Wheat's hitting and a triple
steal worked by Burch, Wheat and Jor-
dan were features of this contest.
Darkness stopped the second game in
the eighth inning. Scores:
First Game R.HE
Cincinnati 4 10 q
Brooklyn z
Batteries Ewing and Clark; Dent
and Marshall
Second Game R.H.
Cincinnati g. g 4
Brooklyn ............... /
Batterfes-Cantwell and Clark; Bell
and Bergen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
- --- ------------------------
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
cuhs Mon.

Chicago, Sept 2s.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia in the opening game OF
four game series to 1. Overalrs
pitching was too much for the visitors
who secured but four hits. Corridor,
on the other hand, was pounded quite
freely. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
ACCOUNTANT.

MRS. EMMA GAD-HOLM--G GRADUATE
Swedish Masseuse. London Hospital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
DENTISTS.

Oh. i. ID. FRENETTE, DENTIST. OF.
ice Huntington block, over Bijou I'm.
trance on Broadway. Fargo, NJ ID.
DIR. r.. ID. BALL, DIR. ]. L.. GRAVES.
DR.. John r. Cromb, Dr. w. r.. Addison
Bank block. Once hours $50 to 1900
M, and 1:30 to b. m. Telephone 363-I
DIR. a. +. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
8, deLendrecie block corner Front and
Seventh streets south, Fargo. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
Not Quite clinohed.

Pittsburg,s Sept. -Pittsburg lost
an opportunity to clinch the National
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
PIANO TUNER.

WALTER THOMSON, JR., EXPERT 40
countant. Phone 89D-d. 1120 Third ave
me south, Fargo n. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
OsTEoFATHIC.

DR. b. II. BAsYE, OsTE0PATHIC ply.
stefan, Fargo, Indrmary. Eighth street
SOUTH corner First avenue. Phone S53
DIR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC
Phygician graduate American school
KirksviIle Office GA Front street
Eargo. Phone 1O14-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28

ppor. WM. KT4IMAfER. III NINTH AVE
nne south. Master tuning and repairing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS. Off.
ces, Douglas Bldg, lib Broadway. Fargo
Evening star., 1909-08-27
MADNESS IN PEN|TENT|ARY
THERE Is NO OCCUPATION FOR
PENNSYLVANIA PRISONERS.
Affected by Melancholia, Neearly
Three Score Have Gone In
sane. at Riverside.

PITTSBURG, August 27.-The announce
ment is made that convicts are going in
sane by the wholesale in Riverside peni-
tentiary. Idle prisoners trays with fe!-
low-convicts over real or imaginary
wrongs, their plots to escape and their
sullen attitude toward the guards. to-
gether with the melancholia which has
terminated in dementia for many Of the
inmates, have forced Warden John Fran
cies to take the first step toward decreas-
ing the population Of the western peni-
tentiary by Kidding it Of nearly three score
Of convicts who have become mad since
their incarceration.
The warden will ask that every county
which has prisoners in the penitentiary
appoint commission to inquire into the
sanity of its convicts and take away those
who are hopelessly insane.
1t Is hoped In this way to get rid of
some Of the dangerous men and leave
more employment for those who remain
Idleness. enforced by the Pennsylvania
laws. which prohibit convict labor outside
Of the prison walls and restrict the use Of
machinery even in the prison. is RESPONSE
BILE, the prison authorities say, for the
condition of most Of the demented con-
victs.
Warden Francies hopes to have the
sanity commissions made permanent. so
that whenever a convict loses his mind
he may be taken away from the other
prisoners and may be put in an institu-
tion for the insane.
There are at present about 1900 con-
victs in the Western penitentiary. Only
30 per cent of them have work That
means that over 800 are idle. They work
in turns. and when a prisoner has finished
his allotted time OF work-about a week
1t is more than forty days before he again
L, 10
unfortunate convict sits and broods In his
cell, and in many cases becomes insane
Evening star., 1909-08-27
BRUSHES HIS COWS TEETH
W. KELSEY SCHoEPF ALSO PUTS
COATS ON EN-.
What ForP Why, to Make Them
Give More Milk, Of
Course.

CINCINNATI. August 27.-Real coats
tor cows and a tooth brushing three times
a day are the novel methods adopted
In dairy farming by w. Kelsey schoepf.
q traction magnate. who Is interested
In the street railroads in New York city.
For the past three days the two farm
eEs who have sole charge OF his seventy
dve-thousand-doilar herd Of twenty-four
blooded Jerseys. have each morning
dressed their charges In the one-piece
linen garments so stylish just now. These
are calculated to keep the hies on the
bossies during the day. and consequently
keep their hlooded dispositions satisfied
Mr.. Schoepf has always been OF the
opinion that were a cows teeth cleaned
like human beings better health and
better milk would result. When it was
reported that following the experiment
each bovine produced over two gallons
OF rich. pure milk every day Farmer
Schoepf gave orders that the innovation
be made permanent.
Ninety pounds OF butter over and above
the supply for the magnate's house in
Cincinnati and town house in New York
are produced, and this finds a ready
market among the neighbors. The mil
lionatre declares that the sales are not
made for profit. but merely to use the
surplus milk.
The farm at present is under the super
intendency OF an employe. but Mr.
Schoepf declares that in year from
months on the place and run 1t himself.
Schoepfs first innovation In dairy farm
ing was to have his cows bathed every
day.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
BETTER ROADS WANTED.
Alexandria County Property Owners
Desire Early Action.

A. .. Torreyeon, vice president Of the
Good Roads Association Of Alexandria
county, Va, called to order a recent
meeting Of property owners Of that coun-
ty at the country home of DR.. Joseph
Taber Johnson, near Cherrydale. Mr..
Torreyson said that the meeting was held
to further the movement for building
good roads throughout Alexandra county
The session was largely attended. and
after general discussion as to the best
methods to be pursued in raising money
tor the project, aud the taking of proper
measures to insure good construction and
the wise expenditure Of funds, the fact
was developed that those in attendance
were unanimous In favor OF immediate
action and the issuance Of long-tern,
bonds for the amount needed.
In the temporary organization DIR john
son was made chairman and Frank Up
man, secretary. A committee to take up
the work Of getting action on the plan
was chosen as follows: DR.. Johnson. tAd-
miral Rixey, William G.. Wibert, Andrew
B. Graham and George f. Garret, county
engineer, with instructions to report In
two weeks a comprehensive plan for rails
ing the required funds and carrying on
the work.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

s-y 5 ~ -
sheds of the Rocky mountains. The wat.
ers of one finally reach the Gulf OF
Mexico and the Atlantic by way of the
Yellowstone, the Missouri and the Mis-
sissippi rivers. while the others make a
shorter Journey to the Pacific by way Of
the the Snake and Columbia rivers. A little
signboard has been placed at the crest
of the divide with index fingers pointing
either way:
uAILANT1C SLOPE. PACIFIC SLOPE.D
Near the Continental divide occurred
the extraordinary "hold-up August A,
and arrested 140 passengers in seventeen
stage coaches, surreys and spring Wag-
ons, one after the other and compe lied
them to drop their valuables into a gun
ny sacks, which he, by threats. compelled
one of their fellow-passengers to pass
around.
It was one of the most extraordinary
incidents that ever occurred IN frontier
history. There was never more
audacious or successful exhibition Of the
science of highwaymanship. 1t is Gus
tomary for the coaches to start from the
hotels in order Of their arrival the previ-
Gus day, and the first coach to leave the
first hotel always leads the procession
are two lines of coaches, one connecting
with the Northern Pacific and the other
with the Oregon Short Line, which is a
part Of the Hartman system OF rail-
-.
jealousies and racing among the stage
drivers, the Transportation Company
coaches leave the hotel first one morning
and the Monida- Yellowstone coaches the
next morning. The drivers are instructed
to maintain a distance of 100 yards be-
tween coaches. as a precaution against
dust and accidents on heavy grades, and
they are forbidden to pass each other or
to race. The coaches of the WyHe
Permanent Camp Company come third
,y,1 he nf r..
fits follow. Thus a continuous procession
of vehicles is passing between the seven
hotels and eating places in the park.
with a mounted trooper in advance OF
behind the last. Their presence. the
oretically, is intended for the preservation
OF order among the coaches. and for the
protection of the passengers against all
perils, seen and unseen.
How It Was Done.
Gen. Young. then superintendent of the
park, described the event officially, as
follows:
ION the morning in question the first
eight vehicles were not molested by the
robber. The interval between the eighth
and ninth coaches III order OF travel was
rather extended, with an angle of the
road intervening, in narrow defile thick
ly wooded on either side. The ninth
vehicle was stopped by the robher with
repeating rife at ready" In vulgar,
blasphenous language he ordered a young
man down from the box seat and made
| him carry sack alongside the coach
into which passengers were commanded
to deposit their money and jewelry. This
was repeated with each of the sixteen
vehicles following. No one received physi-
cal injury excepting one passenger. whose
actions did not suit the robber and who
was disciplined by a stroke on the head
vxy,f frh 3i-- -laa- y,1 s,t
the same time.
LAS near as can be learned BY the sew
eral memoranda handed in by the pas
] sengers, the losses sustained by them in
Evening star., 1909-08-27
overhauline the Pleasure Craft.

The power launch Truant. one Of the
local fleet of pleasure craft. which has
been out on the marine railway at Re-
gan's for several days past to have
sleeve Of stufing box renewed and foI
other repair work, was put overheard
yesterday afternoon. and will be ready
to return to service by the end OF the
week. She will shortly leave here, for
the mouth of the river with a pleasure
party aboard.
The power launch Isabelle, belonging to
Capt. Joe Chivell, is to be hauled out al
Regan's early in the coming week to
be fitted with q new propeller and to be
painted In preparation for cruising with
her owner aboard during the hunting
season. which will open Wednesday next.
The auxiliary power sloop Della. owned
by Capt. Fred Burlingame. has complet-
ed an overhauling and 10 ready for cruis,
ing work. The living quarters aboard
the craft have been htted with sky
light for air and ventilation. and the craft
has been cleaned and painted prepara-
tory to fall cruising work on the Potomac
and on Chesapeake bay
Evening star., 1909-08-27

one, was appiauded. Among the other fea-
lures of the program were vocal solos by
Miss Rosa Helwig. Miss Murray and Mr..
Carl Helwig, and duets by the Misses Kief
and Nelson and the Misses Fttten. Re-
freshments were served.
The following are the officers Of the
local camp:
]. Bertha Ward. past president: MRS. ~
r. Baten,au, assistant past president; Mrs
L. S. Morgan. president; Mrs. d. ~
Smith. assistant president: Mrs. II. Strick-
er, vice president; John T. Ward. assist
ant vice president; Mrs. E. z. Raba. con-
ductor: William II. Lithgou, assistant con-
ductor; Mrs. NJ. Licarione. guard: Mrs.
Golden, sentinel: Mrs. c. e. Thomas. Sec
retary; J. E. Thomas, financial secretary.
and Mrs. ]. Richards. treasurer.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Roosevelt Skins All INSPECTED.

All the remaining casks containing the
Roosevelt trophies from Africa were
opened at the Smithsonian today. AS was
stated in The Star. fourteen OF the twen-
ty casks were opened yesterday and all
of the skins were found to be In good
condition. Those opened today were also
in hrst rate order. The skins after be-
ing inspected were packed away In salt
in the same casks. 1t will be some time
before the taxidermists are able to get to
work tanning them.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
London Office Of The Star.

The London ONCE of The Star at 3
Regent street. is maintained for the con-
veniencc of Washington people travelling
in Europe. Any one before going to Eu-
rope should come TO The Star Office in
Washington and make ARRANGEMENTS for
the full use Of the London Office. A
letter introducing the traveller will be
given and full instructions issued from
this cf?ice to the London office to take
care o. his needs, forwarding mail, etc.
All trends of The Star are cordially in
vited To avail themselves of these facili-
ties without cost
Evening star., 1909-08-27

head of the procession and never came
back. while the stage drivers would not
drop their reins under any circumstances
The visitor described the place where
the hold-up actually occurred as the most
favorable situation, because any one could
easily reach the Burlington train ana
run down to Omaha or UP to Helena
without ever being suspected.
The ex-convict rancher refused to par
ticipate in the scheme and his friend left
him three days before the robbery oc-
Cured. Nothing has been heard of him
since.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
LEEsBURG, VA.
ueei.l Correspondence Of The Star.

LEESBURG, Va. August 26. 1909.
Mrs. Mary Simpson Van Sickler. wife al
James Van Sickler Of North Fork. Lou
doun county, died suddenly at her home n
that place Monday from paralysis She
was in the sixtieth year Of her age. Ons
daughter, Mrs. Tiffany Of North Fork, and
two sons, Messrs. Philip and Claude Van
Sickler also of North Fork. besides her
husband, survive her. Ihterment was
Rev. Mr.. Bray of North Carolina
preached at the Baptist Church in Lees
burg Wednesday evening. Mr.. Bray Is a
graduate OF Grocer University, Pennsyl-
vania, and for the past two years has been
pastor of a church In New Jersey. The
Leesburg church is at present without q
pastor.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
Camp No. 3, P. o. Of A., Gives Pro.
gram of Entertainment.

The eighth anniversary OF Camp No. 3
Patriotic Order of Americans. was cele-
brated last night at its hall. Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Besides
the members of the camp present there
were members of various other camps
throughout the country in attendance
James z. Thomas was chairman of the
committee of arrangements.
The program consisted of song by
Helen Butler, School Days a piano
solo, 'The Storm" by Miss, Alice Licari.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Big Receipts Of Hard Crabs.

Hard crabs from Rock Point, Coltons
and from the landings IN Nonini creek
are being received here in large numbers.
The steamer Capital City, which arrived
rels aboard. They are selling at low
prices.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Repairing Schooner Lottie Carter.

The schooner Lottie Carter, one Of the
Carter feet Of schooners that hail from
this city and are used in the wood and
lumber freighting on the river. has COM
pleted repairs at Benefits boatysrd. and
will sail within the next day or two for q
river point to load back to this city.
While at the shipyard the decks of the
schooner were overhauIed and she Is now
In thorough order for the fall trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

There Is well regulated public of flee In Montgomery where momentous transactions are considered, whore biz deeds are done. but greatest of all where great troubles bsgin--the of. fice of the Probate Judge.
 No semblance of hesitation fs coun- tenanced there and marriage licenses are issued gladly at one-fffty Q shot.
 Yesterday a scene was enacted in this office that backed all modern black-faced vaudeville or the boards. And. coming down to brass tacks. it was nothing more than . plain old country "nigger" youth applying for . marriage license.
 It was the Hull period of the business afternoon. The full oflce force had not returned from lunch. No one was on duty but Mss Strauss. but she proved herself equal to the occasion.
 In rushed . person of color. male. young, black and dressed in holiday attire. tOh. Al Fields. don't you yearn for himO He expressed his fervent desire for . marriage ficenSe. That was easy for Miss Strauss. so she said: Name, please" In . weary, routine way.
 Eugene Burt" And out he rushed
 wait minute" called Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
STEEPIE JACK IN TOlSI
.oUND OVER TO GRAND JURY ON
 BURGLARY CHARGE.
Pelsee Csuxt Deals With Case of Ty Cebh's Ceus1s, Who is Pulled for RejosefnG With Fa-
 nsus klnsman.

]. N. Milan. . painter and steepie- jack, was given . preliminary hear ing before Alderman Thompson yes terdGy afternoon on charge of burg lary and grand larceny. The court bound him over to await the action of the grand jury on $500 bail.
 The charges against Milan were preferred by T. F. billiard, a visitor to the State Fair. who alleges that the corner of Union and Pollard Streets, where he was stopping. and took from under . pillow $sl that be- ionged to him.
 E. c. Cobb of Camden, who claimed to be . first cousin of Tyrus Cobb. the famous baseball player of the Detroit Tiger team, was arraigned on c charge of, drunkenness. He claimed that he had been with his famous cousin who passed through Montgomery yesterday. and they had several bottles of beer together, but that neither was drunk. The city could not produce witnesses so Cobb was discharged.
 ". L. Blackman fared less forum ately and got s2 and cost for being drunk on the streets.
 W. L.. Wise got 12 and cost for be- ing drunk on the streets.
 Ed Payne, q negro. was fined $5 and costs and ordered to pay hack fare for failure to pay . hackman for the use of his hack.
 John Clayton, . negro, suffered Q SIC and cost fine for drunk and disorderly He was proved to have entered . Greek fruit stand and attempting to run 1t to suit his own pleasure.
 W. L. Blackburn was let down light iy with g and cost fine for drunk on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
CAR SERVICE IMPAIRED
FAIR VISITORS MARooNED WHEN
 CARS STOP.
Traction Company President Lays Blame at Dsor ef Power Cem- Dany, Which FuxnisAes
 Power for Carr.

The lines of the Montgomery Trac- ton Company were at . standstfu for more than . half-hour last evening, and for one hour and fifteen minutes Wednesday evening. Mir. Tiilis of that company, when seen by an Advertiser reporter yesterday. asked that 1t Dc stated that the situation was not ct all the fault of his company.
 He said: 'The stopping of the ears was caused by failure of current du- ring Q busy hour on Tuesday. It was not our fault. but entirely the fault Of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company. who nave the con- tract to furnish us current. Our line and equipment has now been put In almost perfect condition. as the hand ling of the crowds without delay and without accident demonstrates. The Light Company representatives assure us that they will make every enort not to allow 1t to happen again"
 Ofncials of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company, when asked for an explanation as to the ces- sation of service. would make no statement. 1t Is believed that the trouble was with the switchboard at the Fair Grounds.
 Fair visitors were the heaviest suf- ferers by the stoppage in the service. several carloads of them being ma- rooned