davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Football Players Who Earned
Gridiron Game on the Same Teams
Continued From Page sixteen.

down under punt. They played on
q sequence OF strong teams at Yale
. sequence OF strong teams at Yale.
They were the best pair tht Yale had
until Stillman and Bloomer appeared
and helped make Gordon Browns all
conquering team Of 1900 such power
fud scoring machine. The latter two's
part was particularly effective, Off
they wer the main driving force in
the tackle back formation which
ground opposing defenses to pieces.
Then came Hogan and Kinney, two
tackles at Yale cast in HercuIean
mould. Kinney was not the star Ho-
gan was, but with his strength and
size fitted in well with the gigantic
line of 1902. Cults and Blagden.
Harvard eleven OF 1901, were a pow
erfui pair, both brawny, heavy men.
BIT active and fast. The holes they
could open were like unto a barn
door. Blagden didn't have the repu-
tation of Cults, but in a less snowy
fashion he did the work. Hillebrand
and Church at Princeton teamed at
and well balanced organization, and
we're pointed
were a puissant pair. So were Lea
and Holly OF Princeton, an earlier
day pair Of tackles. Walters and
Newell Of Harvard, who played tackle
together in the old Springfield days.
were wonderfully capable all around
pair. Waters a first -class man and
Newell as good tackle, combining
strength. speed and head work, as ever
played the game.
Mighty Players at Vale.
Noted pairs Of guards have been nu-
merous Heffelhnger and Morrison at
Yale nearly twenty years ago were
mighty men in the center of the line.
both over feet, spare OF build, but
fleet and resolute and strong, getting
over a great amount Of ground and
into all the plays. Heffelfinger as a
guard stands alone, and mis- partner
was lesser light, no., however, be-
cause he really was not first class, but
because HeffeIfnger was his contem-
porary. At that time Riggs and Whee-
Ter were playing guard at Princeton.
They were corkers, too, and it was a
battle of the giants when they lined UP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
REFUSE TO Send
WOMAN TO JAIL
COURT ALWAYS LETS FIRST OF.
TENDERS IN SMUGGLING
OFF THE FIRST TIME.

New York, Nov. 2O.-The fining of
Mrs. Franceske Friedman of New York
by Judge Cross in the United States
district court at Trenton, N. j.. after
she had pleaded guilty to smuggling
tDto this country fancy goods and en-
broidery worth $3.50, brought out an
interesting fact.
Mrs. Friedman was fined $3.50. Ac-
cording to United States District At
torney John B. Vreeland they seldom
send women to jail in the Jersey court
for smuggling.
Give First Offenders Chance.
When asked why ii was that most
OF the offenders are let Off with fines.
Mr. Vreeland said:
"You see most Of them are women
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
The awant Adu Market plaee.

Cleveland Leader: The government
has made this announcement from
Washington in regard to the secur-
ing OF recruits for the navy: 1.-THE
only method OF securing applicants
which the service finds more effective
than the colored poster is the news
paper want ad."
Here we have testimony. from the
very highest authority. Our govern
ment has tried putting out pretty pic
lures on fences to attract young men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last thirty six years,
but it is always a welcome story to
those in search of health-There is
nothing in the world that cures coughs
and colds as quickly as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

and we do not like to send them to
Jail. OF course il 1t IS a second of
Tense, it makes no difference whether
they are women or not, but on the
first offense we generally fine them"
Mr. Vreeland stated that the fines
are always in addition to the duty
which the indicted ones have tried to
evade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

"Many-Use" Oil perfect for valves, magnetos,
chains. bearings. etc. 2 OF. bottle 10c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

B-st $4,000 home IN the two cities for
$1,000 w. ". Diemert. Phone 6sS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

81
THIS YEARS STANDARD
EMF go" WAS IN ADVANCE of it. tmotwo years least
now being loudly touted nearly sopyst can
copy, imitations-outwsrdly at least-of EMF $50"
BUT WHAT ASSURANCE HAVE YOU that these new
cay different from their predecessorsare any
better than those their makers admit wrOugi L
there other perfected.
standardized to the point where its believe it cannot
materially improved and customers absolutely rely i
Does not studebaker EMF "SO stand alone this regardf
fOk ta L1AMP certain designer snts e.
motor With its large valves advocated small valves and i tina:
same designer now by putting larger valves IN his "1sO
he is still fault
differs from the successful, satisfactory, unchanging
AND IF ANOTHER RIVAL MAKER believed and protested, for
years that twoylndsr motor just good
compete with EMF noW turns s to tours there ao any
good to suppose he has, time learned
design motor Of the type to which he recently .
THE HISTORY OF THIS INDUSTRY does not record single in-
vertical flour" and produced anything abortion
IT HAS NEVER BEEN NECESSARY to advertise that EMF so",
has been improved in detail in order create demand
OF course changes and will be they
lmprovementS-more Mostly
interests of simplifying facilitating manufacture
some designers and customers differ of
HERE'S CASE In POINT; few weeks ago EMF "sos began
come through with dropped front axes Formerly had
convention said front axle ought better
80 ma y in strength
MORE RECENTLY T DOOR substituted for the previous
sn W the Ito .t h GS case Of change style ladies'
30, the most up-to-date there is, have it. Sure
THEN AGAIN. THE CLUTCH-one Of the smoothest most r,,.
Those Who eoadn ouIGn I bother sS P'nds 'G
made for the & % Ss motor So u slight chang:
original way but we DON drive sm all use " rather nave
COMPARE THESE THRILLING ALTERATIONS can't really cain
noHnn n season os Sss Ts eSsns.s either makers
tSsy are
FACT EMF HAS SET PACE other. nnd impossible to ,oo
eTouD pace IL Ss2t' and DFeen ''FVeaOi
PERHAPS EMF 1905 GREATEST RECORD Of satisfaction s.. ,..n
the es mater S sar @ & Others car . hi most
Ss TGsn go % 'SS Sst. re, Ta as @
forced the buyer any
Pat nss9sf Or i.s ::
weight tire makers tables to her actual
the The ANSWER h.r 1 "on nsqFs s 2,
HaaS Ps Reliability Ran and
ARE COMPETING CARS TOO HEAvY1 tn. answer .... :
their at ar: e11GSss ao. a9n:S a
freight over ey ere
Sssss, s:ss e.
JUSI A FEW WORDS MORE: Youa the marie. e..
wouldn't thns.
who have unable
Wish about
cant SO working
increasing
e. St Ra gS A. .s ~ a1.s;
YOU SIMPLY CAN'T GET EMF "3O"s tn. a., you o,s., ,,.
q
another who'll sell
he except
you'll have to three more
It'll be 80 40
the order gel
Dosstbe-so
its pleasure III Spring and summer.
WE FEEL LIKE APOLOCIZING- ourselves for ma, "a. 49,
conditions
Others and waiting
for don't that mad the
necessity arts sdonh wait till
OF E-M-F ali
will 0 We cold
know ssndehskaf
guarantee tack az d make
j. E. RICHARDS, Agent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Studebaker Automobile Co.

automobile shomd thetheS
book that
you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
THERE is NEVER MORE CLOUD
THAN SUN.

Across the top of the front page the
Nevada State Journal runs this line:
Reno had nineteen clear days, nine
partly cloudy days, and only three
cloudy days during the month of Octo-
Der, nineteen-nine.
And, somehow, the thing commends
itself as helpful way to look at the
matter. How much better it is to note
that there have been many clear, sun
shiny days, than to keep the memory
lowering about the dark days. How
much better to have the faculty of see
ing the brighter side. How happy the
man who thought of calling the atten-
ton of his readers to the good fortune
they had enjoyed.
It makes the rest of us recall that we
had an even pleasanter October than
that vouchsafed the people of Reno. AS
one looks back ii seems there must have
been at least thirty consecutive days of
fair weather-and the most beautiful
temperature with the sunshine that
mortals were ever blessed with.
And it is a heap better TO remember
that than the reverse.
The suggestion to keep an alert eye
for the joys of life, the bright days, the
blessings, is one for which one can joy
ously give thanks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
NOVEMBER IN THE EAST.

One of the Pittsburg papers prints
the following rather boastful catalogue
of climatic conditions in the effete east:
Here are some facts about the wealth
er on Nov. 10:
Strawberries are being picked in
Maryland and some parts of Pennsyl-
vania.
Dandelions, buttercGps, violets and
straw hats are among the November
summers crop.
Trees are sending out green shoots.
the grass is springing up once more and
butterflies and grasshoppers are once
more abroad in the land.
Winter roses are already in full bloom
and buds on the fruit trees are sweet
as in May.
That is all right for show; but it
doesn't do the trees any good to force
their foliage and blossoms in the fall.
Here in Utah, while the weather is fair
enough, the spirit of the weather takes
account of the fact that November is
the end and not the beginning of the
growing season, and does not force veg
citation.
Strawberries, fruit, butterflies and
even straw hats come to maturity in
their own proper season here, and never
make false starts toward growth in a
part of the year when they will have
no chance to mature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
WHEN OLD AGE COMES.

Burges johnson, in Harpers Magazine)
If God grant me old age,
1 would see some things finished; some
Some stone prepared for builders yet
unborn.
Nor would I be the stated, weary sage
Who sees no strange new wonder in
And with me there on what men call the
shelf
Crowd memories from which 1 Gull the
best
And live old strifes. old kisses, some old
For if I be no burden to myself
1 shall be less a burden to the rest
If God grant you old age.
I'll love the record writ in whitened
hair.
I'll read each wrinkle wrought by
AS Oft as one would scan a treasured
Knowing by heart each sentence craven
there.
I'd have you know life's evil and life's
And gaze out calmly. sweetly on it all
Serene with hope, whatever may befall;
AS though lOve-strong spirit ever stood
With arm about you, waiting any call.
If God grant US old age.
I'd have US very lenient toward our
Letting our waning senses first grow
blind
Toward sins that youthful zealots can
engage,
While we hug closer all the good we
find
I'd have us worldly foolish, heaven wise,
Each lending each frail succor to with
stand.
Ungrudging. ev'ry mortal days demand;
While fear-fed lovers gaze in our old
eyes,
And go forth bold and glad and hand
in hand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
GIRLS oUTRAN THE BOYS.

At one of the Philadelphia schools
recently the pupils were divided into
two classes, and the boys contested
against the girls in each class for physi-
cal exercise prizes. The report says:
The contestants were divided into
two classes: Seniors, boys and girls
over Ia years old and under II; and
juniors. boys and girls under IA years.
The tests for boys consisted of standing
broad jump, Ginning the bar, sixty
yard dash and throwing a basketball
with both hands for forty feet. For
girls the tests We're the same, except
that instead of exercising on the bars
they were required to throw a hurlball
fifty feet.
If that sort of thing is general over
the country, then there is some reason
to believe what Newell Dwight Hills
said the other day-that the women
would be bigger and stronger than the
men in another century.
Boys at IA years should be stronger
than girls of the same age. 1t is COM
mon enough for the girls TO excel in
study. But to make those tests which
prove a physical superiority. even with
the tests so arranged as to take account
of the anatomical differences, and then
find the girls ''the better man of the
two" is surprising.
1t would be interesting to know If the
Philadelphia condition obtains through
out the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
is IMMORTALITY DESIRABLE?

Here is a new book by man named
G. Loves Dickinson, under the title:
Us Immortality Desirable?" And it
remains a question to the end of the
volume.
Without regard to the excellent rea-
soning of the author, because it is more
important than any argument, the fact
It seems impossible for the race TO ar
rive at that calm point where men are
indifferent to a future existence. There
may be whole days together when they
do not think of the time after the death
of their bodies. But when disaster
presses upon them, when they are
brought into the presence and somber
influence of death. they know they want
to live in spirit form after they shall
have ended the life of the body. I'M
mortality is desirable to them. And
they number a great proportion of the
human race.
1t seems, too, that just in proportion
as human beings accept the belief in
the souls Immortality, human beings
become more and more worthy of it.
They make the world better in direct
ratio with their aspiration for a world
beyond. They make human life more
worthy just in proportion as they value
eternal life. They may be of different
view as to just what shall be the con-
dition and the engagements Of that
spiritual life; but they very definitely
want IT,
There is a theory that the perfectly
reasonable creature doesn't count on
life beyond the grave; that he makes
his decisions on the basis of the known,
the demonstrable. But the question is
far too big to be decided by the excep-
tiOnal case. And that serene soul which
does right without making account of
immortality is so far in the minority
that his position cannot be taken as il
Illustrative of the human view.
Mankind wants immortality. Man
kind is not entirely sure what form
that future life will take on; but
it is certain that the men who do the
work of the world, who send it forward,
believe that their souls will live after
their bodies shall decay. And the more
firmly they believe in the future, the
better they are for the present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
OH, SURELY MOTT

We simply decline TO believe the
Tribune is going to put on any "Raf-
lies" advertising scheme. AFTER the
position of that paper when TIE Her
aid-Republican, conducted its very in
teresting and successful Dolly Dim
pies" enterprise, surely our neighbor
could not engage in anything so thread
bare, so palpable and so common as
the 'Raffles" stunt
Why. the "Raffles'' game has filtered
down from the large cities to the
smaller. until for the past few years
only the small weeklies in the rural
districts of Missouri have been caught
by it. Little by little it has been run
out of the confidence of creditable
newspapers, for the very good reason
that it is unworthy, and improbable
two considerations which leave little
20 be said in It's favor.
Dolly Dimples" was new. and the
people by thousands testified TO their
interest in her. While she was work
ing for The erald-Republican the
Tribune spoke in terms of such scath-
Ing condemnation. and such indignant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

lar rule, the people elected the one man
whose success spells the protest of the
voter against a continuance of the graft
prosecutions.
1t is not easy to twist the result of
the elections to support the theory that
the people are strong in their backing
of the muckrakers. If there be a lesson
more in consonance with the facts Of
the case, it is that the voters. the coun-
try over, are tired of strife. They have
seen enough of il. They don't see any
real benefit in the turmoil. They
haven't great deal of faith in the pre-
tense. And they are terribly tired of
the bad name the muckrakers give their
respective cities.
We believe the lesson of the elections
to be that the American voter, taken as
a class, wants good conditions, and a
forward movement. He doesn't want
any more fat fees for the trouble-mak-
ers. He doesn't like TO have his town
placarded over the world as scandal
lously bad.
The effort TO find rebukes for the pol
itician are not effective. And they
should not be. The politician is a bet
ter friend of the whole body of the ma
ton than is the muckraker, or the high
salaried professional prosecutor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
THERE SHALL BE NO NIGHT
THERE"
(Author unknownl

(Author Unknown.)
When I walk out beEeath the starry skiee
And feel nights solemn beauty Ger me
steal,
[ question oft what meaning underlies
The words that yet so much to US
reveal.
No night in heaven? No calm and silent
night,
To heal the fret and fever of the day,
Distill its balm upon the restless heart,
And bear US on sleeps shadowy wings
away?
No far, mysterious stars; no changeful
moon,
No night to mark the time when toll
should cease,
Anc weary hands could lie in folded ease?
What wondrous realm IS this that knows
no night?
Where eyes grow never weary of the
light,
And hearts that ache with sorrow and
distress,
Meier long to welcome sleeps forgetfus-
ness?
what boon to hest immortals can be
given.
To take thy place, oh night, sweet night,
in heaven?
The deepest meaning, If l read Alright.
Is that in heaven they have no need of
night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
MAYBE.

The current number of the Outlook
New York's, not Salt Lake's-is prob
ably the last magazine that will make
a study of the significance of the recent
elections, and tell a waiting world what
the decision of the ballots may mean.
We believe this is the last, because
some time. it is fair to assume, even
magazine editors will quit talking of
the things of the past, and take up
with the things of the present-and the
future.
The interesting feature of ali these
Studies of the elections is that they
try so hard to see a rebuke to machine
managers in politics. And they have
their own troubles making the case.
For example. the election of Gaynor
in New York doesn't look like a rebuke
to the politicians. Hearst's vote was,
very largely, at the expense of Ban
nard. Gaynor was elected because
more people wanted him. Tammany and
all, than wanted either of his opponents
And there is small comfort in the re-
Election that the board OF estimates and
apportionment will draw the fangs of
the tiger.
In Philadelphia the forces that label
themselves reform did not come even
near winning. And in San Francisco,
the other spectacular example of popu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
WHAT eREEN RIvER can pc.

1t is the belief of the men who made
the latest trip of inspection to the val
leys of the Green and the Grand rivers.
that ''the Green river can irrigate a
million acres Of land"
That is probably true. And it is
equally true that there are other mil
lions of acres Of good land in Utah
that will in time be blessed with the
waters that now are going to waste.
The next ten years are going to be very
big years, indeed, for Utah. Men are
coming by thousands into the state.
They are going to take up government
land. They are going to buy land. They
are going TO improve it, and vastly in
icrease the population and the produc-
ltivity of the state.
Many of these men viii be trained in
the more exact methods of farming.
Irrigation may be new to them, and
idry farming, too. But they will be
wideawake people. with genius for
good management, and they will work
very hard to make these deserts bios
som and bear fruit.
Utah may be considered a dry state;
land yet there is a world of water flow
ing out of Utah every year. 1t is
needed here in the state. The thirsty
lsoil is begging for it. and promising
lboundless wealth for the benefaction.
THESE newcomers will add themselves
TO the enterprising people of the state,
and there will be constantly deereas-
ing waste of the water; a constantly
increasing use of the resources of the
state.
With the conservation of the states
resources Utah will become the greatest
in the Union. It's soil is better than
that of any other-and there is the
measureless value of the mines that will
prove productive as long as metals are
in use.
Tell your friends to come to Utah
now-before the opportunities have been
taken up, before the choice lands have
been exhausted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
GIVE US MEN!

Give us meni
Men-frOm every rank;
Fresh and free and frank;
Men of thought and reading,
Men of light and leading,
Men of loyal breeding,
The nations welfare speeding;
Men of faith and not of fictioH
Men of lofty aim in action:
Give us men-I say again,
Give us men!
Give us menl
Strong and stalWart ones;
Men whom highest hope inspires,
Men whom purest honor fires,
Men who trample self beneath them,
Men who make their country wreath them
AS her noble sons.
Worthy of their siresi
Men who never shame their mothers,
Men who never fail their brothers,
True however false are others:
Give us men-I say again,
Give us men.
Give us meni
Men who, when the tempest gathers,
Grasp the standard of their fathers
In the thickest fight:
Men who strike for home and altar,
Let the crowd cringe and falter.
God defend the right:
True as truth, though lorn and lonely,
Tender as the brave are only;
Men who tread where saints have trod
Men for cOuntry-hOme-and God:
Give us men! / say again-again-
Give US men,
Bishop of Exeter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
THE SUGAR FRAUDS.

Collector Loeb of the port of New
York is making it clear to all observers
that he can catch the people guilty of
having defrauded the government. No
matter how well entrenched they may
have been. those fellows are pitted
against a man as shrewd as themselves,
and with a great deal better machine
for hunting than they have for escape.
He may not especially like the neces-
sity of keeping in the service men who
have been assisting in the fraud. But
he is going to make the customs house
service honest, because dishonesty will
be too dangerous. He is going to make
smuggling impossible through that es-
Enlistment.
And in his mighty task, the collector
will lave the cordial Endorsement of
good citizens all over the republic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Some of the southern states people
believe that Colonel Roosevelt is plan
ming to COLOMBO the negroes in Africa.
That is hardly probable. Under Presi-
dent Monroe's administration that ex-
pertinent was tried. The black men do
not care to leave America, and there is
nothing in the history of Liberia to
convince them they are wrong.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

"Of all the good things in this good
world around us. the one most album
dainty furnished and found us, and
which for that reason we care least
about-and can best spare our friends
is good counsel, no doubt"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

The value of newspaper advertising
depends on the circulation of the paper.
A paper that is honest with its adver-
tisers always makes public the number
of papers it publishes. Unless it doesn't
need any circulation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

About the only quarrel we can find
between Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. Ballinger
is to be found in yellow newspapers
that don't care so much for the facts in
the case as for the commotion they can
stir up.