davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

G ( ~ ~ K1 ~
until Carter was nearly blinded on one
side. With each blow Mccoy turned
and winked. II looked too easy. But
Carter was a fighter. He paid no at
tention to the punishment PIunging
and plunging. he sent over scores OF
well meant blows, any one of which
might have brought home the bacon,
as Mistah Cans says. Still Mccoy.
pecked at Carter's right eye.
Just at the end OF the second round
II happened. Mccoy was smiling that
sneering, superior smile. Carter was
meeting him doggedly. Mccoy tabbed,
and Carter. throwing his body with
the blow, brought over a straight
right hand S>1nch for the chin. Tt
landed fairly-and mind you, Carter
could hit Down went Mccoy.
When the redoubtable Mccoy fen
everybody was stark ravfng mad wftn
excitement. Everybody who had a. chair
stood on II and yelled
He Was Out.
Mccoy lay still The count weu4
along slowly, and as it neared an end
the gong sounded. McCoy's seconds
rushed out 10 drag him to his corneni
Off and tried to walk. He couIdnsel
make IL. He started toward his chair
and then, unable TO walk straight,
reeled to the ropes and pulled himself
along them to his corner.
The mob was wild. Mccoy barely
managed to get on his feet for tina
next round. Walking right across to
Carter he fell into a clinch. AS soon as
in a moment was as good as ever and
fighting like a demon. Yes, Mccoy
was dead game. He gave Carter am
awful fight, mixing all the way ana
doing a lot of damage. But although
the bell had robbed Carter OF lnocl1-
out. he didn't stop to argue with enc
officials. In all he knocked McCoyi
down six times in that six-round flghta
Each time Mccoy came up lighting fozs
his life.
Watches all around the ring unof1c-
tally timed McCoy's downfall in the
second round, when he was out for hafr
a minute or so. and found that thes
knockdown occurred before two min-%
utes of the round had been fought.
With fair timing on the famouR
night in Philadelphia Kid Carter would
have been credited with a Knockout
over Kid Mccoy. Such victory would,
have made the blond Kid a money!
getter like Rockefeller.
Carter is working as a cabinet malr-I
er in Brooklyn now His big money
days are over. Kid Mccoy is travel-.l
ing around living on his wits-and do
ing fairly well. He tries a little OF
everything in the gambling line. and,
usually the other fellows coin goes
away with Mccoy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Travis Fell Down.

Chicago Folf Club, Wheaton, Ill
Sept 10.-Four western boys win con-
test today in the semi i-flnals of the
national amateur golf championship
after day replete with sensational
golf They are Fl. Chandler Egan, OF
Exmoor, twice winner of the national
championship and Charles Evans, Jr
Of Edgewater, the IS year old western
champion, and Mason Phelps. of Mid
lothian, former western and yale cham
pion, and Robert Gardner of Hinsdale
Yale pole vaulter, who for the first
time is prominent in fast golfing COM
pany.
Walter j. Travis. winner of a score
of big turnaments. three times win
ner Of the national championship. went
down to defeat before the glofing skill
of young Gardner in spite of splendid
golf by the veteran.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Would Meet Kenny.

jamestown, N, D., Sept. s.-To The
Forum: Seeing in your paper SO many
gfiht challenges throughout the state
wish you would put in a word for
me. nall from Michigan and fight
in the featherweight class. 1 would
like to meet Johnnie Kenny of Mel
vile, who challenges. or any other
fighter in the state at 124 lbs, or un-
der, and have backing to the amount
of 800. All communications should
be addressed to A. B. Rotnwell, care
Daily Capital Jamestown, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
PHYSIcIANa


DIR. p. Fl. BUkTUN-0rB1GE HoURS:--
10 to IL q. m, 2 to . ap1 to 9 p. m.
Office, Stern building. Phone 173-L.
Fargo. N. d.
b. ]. CAMPBELL, ~. D.--PRAGTICk
limited to diseases Of women -t4entto.
Urinary and Skin Diseases Office nours .
10 to 10 and 10 5s Over Mcdonald
Drug Store, Front street. Phone TO.
DRS. CALLANDER & MACGREGOR,
Physicians and Surgeons. Once de Len
drecie Block. Hours, il to ~; to
and to g. Telephones Once, 346-K
DR. Callander residence, 345-L; DR.. Mac
gregor. residence, 1851. Fargo.
DIX. A. G. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN. AND
Surgeon. Once over Wilser's Drug
store, COS Frent street. Hours, to IL
to and Z to 8. Telephone l034-I4.
Office; 1O43-K, residence.
DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Once third door Edwards
building. Fargo.
DIR. J. G. DILLON. HOMEOPATHIC
Physician. 604 Front street Phone 674-L.
Once hours, ii to IL a. M. and to 5
and 1870 D. m.
J. w.vIDAL, Md, HOMEOPATHY PLY
stefan and surgeon. Edwards Blk. Fargo.
DRS. DARROW & WEIBLE de LENDRECIE
Block. Office hours from to p. N.
DRS. f. II. BAILEY & KACHELMACHER.
Specialists: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. OF
tlce hours 9 to IL and 80 to 5. Offices in the
Stern Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Hans Holmes Won.

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 1O.--A consist
emily fast stride maintained without
letup or seeming effort during 2e miles.
SS5 yards, over the Merrimack Valley
circuit. enabled Hans Holmes, of HALF
fax, m. s. to win easily a marathon
road race held in connection with the
carnival week programme. His time
was announced as 2 hours 43 minutes,
81 seconds. Patrick Dineen of Boston,
carried Off second money, thirteen min
utes behind, and Johnny Hayes of New
York was third.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
ToIedo's Poor Fielding.
cosB's CASE PATCHED UP

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 10.--Presi-
dent Navin OF the Detroit club TO-
day got in consultation with the
attorneys representing Janitor
Stansfield OF the Euclid hotel
Cleveland, who. IT is alleged, Cobb
assaulted. and they quickly came
to an agreement whereby all court
proceedings against Cobb viii be
squelched.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
KID CARTER HAD
MCCOY KNOCKEDOUT

This is the story of a knockout that
didn't go down on the record books.
It was a knockout in fact, yet techni-
cally no knockout at all. 1t was a very
involved affair. 1t was the affair be-
tween Kid Mccoy and Kid Carter in
Philadelphia. May. 1902.
Kid Carter was at his best just
then. Kid Mccoy wasn't so bad. In
fghting man, and had every intention
in the world of picking up again the
popularity he lost by lying down to
Jim Corbett. He was a wonder in his
day.
Kid Mccoy was the coolest, foxiest,
hardest hitting. cocksurest near heavy
weight in the game. He fought Shar-
key, Ruhlin, Maher and all the best
men but Fftzsimmons and Jeffries. Yet
he was nearly a middleweight. He
surely had class
Carter a Fighter.
Kid Carter was a man of Mccoy s
size. He knew just one thing-and that
was fighting. He always tore In and
slammed away until something drop
ped. When asked why he didn't pay
some attention to defense, he said:
81 don't need any defense, keep the
other fellow so busy he hasn't time to
hit me-"
In tackling Carter Mccoy showed his
nerve. The slippery Kid just before
leaving New York said that he'd "show
Carter up" It was with this idea in
his mind rather than that of winning
the fight with knockout that Mccoy
began.
During the entire first round Carter
plunged and plunged. while Mccoy,
with a sneer of superiority, calmly met
him with jabs and short hooks. It's a
fact that during that whole round the
Kid merely played with Carter, land
ing every blow on his right eye. In
the second round Mccoy, smiling con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

BARNETT & RICHAADSON, ATTORNEYS s
a. law. Office. and Morton Building.
Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate praA.
ttce a speciality. M
TURNER, H R., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofices In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY ", Alto RNEY AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block Fargo.
EMERSON II. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
tees ia all courts. Particular care given
10 probating estates.
kODA.NsvAS, :. H., ATTORNEY AL LAM,
612 Front street. Fargo. PTacticcs In all
courts Tax cases a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
SAVED FROM HOT WALKS.
Kansas City, kan- Polioemtn Carried
Barefoot Boys Five BLOCKS.


Barefoot Boys Five BLOCKS.
Kansas City Times: James DooIey.
patroIman on the Kansas City. Kan,
force walked down Minnesota avenue
yesterday carrying two barefoot boys.
We'll what's doing. Dooley7'' a
passing sargeant asked.
Nothing" DoOley replied.
but why are yous carrying them g'
Suppose when you were boy the
sidewalks didn't burn your feet in
eummer?" the agreeable Dooley re-
turned
Dooley had carried the boys five
blocks He had answered complaint
that they had been left all day without
food The hoys Jacob and WiIIte Ca
briel. and their sister. Margaret, were
placed iii charge OF the police matron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
DENTISTS

DR.. J.. FRENNETTE, DENTIST. OFFICE
Huntington Block, over Bijou. Entrance on
Broadway. Fargo, N. ID.
DIR. F. e. BALL, DIR. j. L. GRAVES, DR..
John r. Cromb, Dr.fW. r. Addison, Dentists.
Rooms to IL, First National Bank Block.
Office hours $3.50 to ~ 90 m. and 80 to D.
m. Telephone 363-L.
DIR. H. L. STARTLING, DENTIST, ROOM S,
de Lendrecle Block, corner Front and Sew
enth Streets South, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

out and buy from fifteen to twenty
players in bunch. There are other
problems in baseball--not so impor-
tant. OF course, but problems still be-
sides that OF winning games"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
oSTEOPATHIc.

clan, Fargo, Infirmavy, Eighth st. s., Corner
First Ave. Phone 8S3.
DIR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSI-
clan; graduate Americas School, Kirksville.
Office 6i4 Front Street, Fargo. Phone 1014-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
LlstIess Game.

Pittsburg, Sept. 10-Pittsburg won
a listless game from Cincinnati by a
score of 8 to /. Neither Fromme nor
Adams allowed many hits but those OF
the locals were more timely. Gibson
broke the worlds record for the mum
ber OF consecutive games caught in a
season, having caught 112 in success
sion, beating the record of Ill made by
thinner in 1890 while playing with
Cleveland. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

Batteries - Marquard, CrandaIl and
Meyers; Scanlon, Rucker and Mar
shall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

]. T., Young & s0n's Bus q Trans
fer CO.. will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depcts,
hotels and residences Phos-e is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DoyIe's Home Run,

New York. Sept 10.-A home run
by Doyle. his third in two days, won
another game for New York from
Brooklyn. Doyle's homer came in the
seventh inning. scoring Crandall ahead
of him. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

NOTES or INTEREST
TO AUTO OWNERS

AS rule, lack OF compression is
considered an awful fault of an engine,
when 1t may be due to worn piston
rings. which can be replaced for
few cents.
Side -slipping and wear on tires Is
due to spreading Of the front wheels,
generally caused by a bent distance
rod or drag link connecting the steer
ing arms or knuclles II this condi-
tion is present even in a compara-
tive slight degree. the strain and wear
brought upon the tire win quickly
wear out the tread, inasmuch as the
side slip continues with the rotation
OF the wheels. In case of excessive
tread wear. examine the front wheels
and find II thy take proper position
for straight ahead running.
e. Leroy Pelletier. formerly adver-
tising manager OF the Everett Metz;
ger Flanders Co. Of Detroit, has been
appointed general advertising manager,
of Studebaker Automobile CO. ana
Studebal1er Bros. Mfg. Co, with head
quarters at South Bend, Ind. In his
new capacity Mr.. Pelletier win haval
ful control OF all advertising OF Stude-'
baker horse-drawn vehicles and the
full line OF automobiles handled by'
the Studebaker Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

Kansas city. Sept 10. Patterson
did not allow the locals hit in the
first seven innings and two hits on
him In the eighth failed to bring in
q run, Minneapolis taking the game
3 to o. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
THREE Big LEAGUES
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.


St Louis, Sept. 1O.--After Chicago
had scored three runs in the first half
of the eighth inning OF the first game
rain intereferred and the score re-
verted to the seventh inning, making
the result tie, 1 to /. The second
game of the scheduled double header
was postponed. Double headers viii
be played Friday and Saturday. The
score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Gray Couldn't Stand Pace.

Batteries Petty and Stephens;
Smith and Payne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

Washington, Sept. 10.--Gray weak
ened in the tenth inning, Boston win
ming to 1. The Washington club to-
day traded Pitcher Charles Smith to
Boston for Outfielder Gessler. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
kiIroy Licked Leaders.

Milwaukee, Sept. IO.-Kilroy was
in fne form. holding the leaders to
three hits. st. Paul winning 3 to 3.
Waciker was driven Of the rubber in
the fourth. Showers who succeeded
him pitched fine ball. The score:
R.H.E
Milwaukee 81. ......-......2 g. i
st. Paul 10 4
Batteries Showers and Warner;
Kilroy and Carisch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

Batteries Campbell and sullivan;
Patterson and Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTS.
ATTORNEYS,

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS. OFFICE
Douglas Building, l1S Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Easy for Athletics,

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-New York
was easily defeated here by Philadel-
phia by IL to 3. LaPorte injured mis-
ankle sliding into second base and was
carried off the field. Score:
RHE.
FhlIaoelpha ................ IL 10 2
Ne" 1ork '...'.............. B
Batteries-Morgan and Livingston;
Hughes and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

AND LICENSED EMBALMER - FUNER-
way. Once south Of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

Fromme, Rowan and Roth.
PhilIies Took Another.
Boston. Sept. O.-Philadelphia won
the third game of the series from Bos-
ton to /, Moore receiving better sup
port than Richie. The visitors hits
were timely. Score:
RH.E.
Boston ...........s b
Philadelphia ............ 8 6 i
Batteries Richie and Graham:
Moore and Doom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
SWEDISH MASSAGE

MRS. EMMA .GAD-HOLM = GRADUATE
swedish Masseuse, London Hospital Phone
No. 803-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

Dull Contest.
Chicago, Sept. To- Chicago defeated
st. Louis 2 to in q featureless game.
Score:
RHE
Chicago .................. 10 o
st. Louis Z 1
Lush and Phelps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
SOMETHING GOOD IN EVERYBODY.

employees of the Standard
of its
H. being conducted New York city
Standard
n the Rockefeller
been
fnancter share
responsibility Wall with the
violation of the principles of
adudged guilty. with their
crime
his festory
devoted friend
Mark Twain is himself the
when the publishing house
in his old
and to the creditors
following this successfully than the
attempted do the thug
The friend of Mark Twain
which has to light only since Rogers
education of Helen Keller the
young dumb and absolutely untaugh ITO
communication with the
of teachers Her achieve
countless other darkened
furnished the meet the
education
whose heart opened to
responded friendship His VIII
be
something good in everybody
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
MERCHANTS. AS WELL AS
CONSUMERS, ARE GOUGED
rhe fonOwing inquiry has been received:

following inquiry
Editor Do the Tstsm @ m % the com
retailer the retailer figure from fifteen
thirty-three cent profit? CONSUMER
merchant
he would could
his competitors selling fair prices would
get all his trade - . -, =, ,.., - ,..,, -.
build up an element called good which is OF tremendous value
This especially true whenever the manufacturer
rustmade goods the price the
higher the profit to the retailer smaller than goods not
The competition dealing
compes Independent wholesalers
need not competition and
only the price receives but also the price the
Before answering question necessary
by profit To cents
them that the
they figure damaged and lost goods
accounts all such.
of profit" as "dv-
paying all expenses and fair salary for the merchants own time
makes such
profit at the rate OF twenty cent on goods he sells to the consumers
demanding high wooden
Of being the ones who "faen on the consumer" -
Gore denied this He said:
You sir that the 5ftae takes DSS of RrtythFee
n wages freight Losses and all Ssnsr charges It not
wooden who are asking us for more proteGton They
extOrOnae
question: ne asheu
manufacturer dividend?
Smiling blandly the blind senator replied:
TrOyc anufaotory
G OK Ee seafo Mass thu me near SeeIoped ddend of
sxyix per nd Cotton manuaco New
senator o sRou ike to @s e senator that dividend
was PAYABLE in cash or was it st oek dividend - s,s ,
S G stock be any othe peS nonry sSa Yield u0 %
But smOOt the New England senators looked
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25

class of that do
successful completion plan they
build automobile track for Atlanta
superior kind the world and to arrange
the automobile show and
York and from
ordinary language the
magnificent possibilities of this plan
secured understand in the direction
a circumference
wide the home stretch
will that spectator will be
particular from
Savannah months ago. the
the that he could only
the whng for feetof the
of view of the whole track
will thousands of people to Atlanta than the y
Savannah
the automobile show and the
will make Atlanta the
the world Every manufacturer ana
price will
combination of
city the country that
commend this to the
Atlanta who will be called upon TO
shadow doubt that
would attract people than
combination which has now been arranged for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
NIGERIA COTTON EXPORTS.

The Government Gazette Of South
ern Nigeria, on February 10, 1909,
published a statement showing that
the quantity and value OF lint cotton
exported from the two British colo
mics. Northern and Southern Nigeria,
during the calendar year 1908 were
i've thousand eight hundred and
thirty-two bales, with a total weight
OF two million two hundred and
ninety-four thousand three hundred
and ffty-six pounds. valued at two
hundred and fifty-nine thousand
three hundred and eighty-two dol
lars, and cottonseed in bags, with a
Total weight Of FIVE million five hun
dred and ninety-one thousand nine
hundred and seventy-six pounds, val
red at twenty-nine thousand seven
hundred and seventy-seven dollars
mis- cotton SOLD for twelve cents
uuring the first quarter OF the year,
for eleven cents during the second
quarter. and for eight and half and
nine and a half cents per pound dur
ing the third and fourth quarters.
II is claimed, however. that fully
fifty thousand Oales, Of an average
weight OF four hundred pounds each,
are produced in the Niger country
annually, nine-tenths OF which is
manufactured by the natives into
native cloths.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
By Ralph Smith

The wrong impression has gone out 20
the country regarding the democracy of
Indiana, Mr.. Shively says. The impress
sion that the party is divided because OF
the defeat of Kern by himself is erro-
neous. There was never any split, he says,
and everything now is lovely, all fac
tions having harmonized for the good Of
the cause.
Senator Wetmore, AIdrichs colleague
from Rhode Island. never makes a speech.
Congressman "Dud' Hughes. of the
Third district thinks the pending tariff
bill is a snare and delusiop, framed with
a view 10 deceiving, not only the Amer
lean public, but as many senators and
representatives as possible Mr.. Hughes
has followed closely the debate in the
senate. He has studied the bill. He has
listened to explanations of provisions. He
is confdenet that his conclusion is cor
rect.
THE bill. were it not intended to re
wise upward, instead of downward. by
means Of deceit. would be written plain
ly," said Mr.. Hughes. "As it is, 1t is
couched in such language and phrased IN
such a way as to mislead the average
person of ordinary intelligence. single
word in a short sentence changes an ar
ticle from a supposed free TO q protective
duty. and the worst of it is that the lead
ers try to confuse the situation further
by their explanations"
Senator Money is regarded as the best
read man in the senate. but is handi
capped in his speech by slight impedi.
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25

One of the most successful and best
known physicians in his section of the
state is DR. A. S. ]. StovaIl. the repre-
sentative-elect from Ebert county. He
is also widely known in public life. as a
man who is interested in, all vital ques-
tions of public moment.
DIR. Stovall was born in Ebert county in
1861, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. StO-
vail. and he IS member of one of the
best known families in that section. He
was educated in the schools of Ebert
county, until he entered the University of
Georgia, where he took courses in both
the literary and medical departments,
having received first honor in the latter.
From 1894 to 1901 he was first lieutenant
and assistant surgeon of the Georgia
state troops He was the first president
of the Gilbert County Medical association,
of which organization he is now secreta-
ry-treasurer He also holds memberships
in the Georgia State Medical association
and the American Medical association.
Prior to the time he was elected repre-
sentative from Ebert county, he had new
er sought nor held office. In the cam
paign for representative he announced
his views plainly upon public questions
and received II per cent of the votes cast,
despite the fact that there were two or
three other prominent citizens in the race.
In 1888 Dr. Stovall married Miss Vesta
Matthews, and there are six children to
brighten his home. He has always taken
an active interest in the affairs of his
home, city and county and in addition
to his successful career as a physician
has been engaged in farming and other
business enterprises.