davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing individual nominations Of can
didates to be voted for at the annual
election in and for the City Of Fargo.
Cass County, North Dakota. to be held
on the fifth day of April, 1909, have
been filed in my office as provided by
law, to wit:
For Alderman, First Ward-Edward
E.. Cole, and Ingvald H. Ulsaker.
For Alderman. Second Ward "a
Michael SBoIine and Ole A. Berg. y n
For Alderman, Third Ward --H.
Amerland.
For Alderman, Fourth Ward--W. j.
Clapp and G. A. Wsheelock.
For Alderman, Fifth Ward-C. =.
Bowers.
For Alderman, Sixth Ward-John e.
Erbom, George Denis. H. B. Jensen
and James w. Hodges
For Alderman, Seventh Ward -
George l.. Tibert and Albert G. John
son.
N. C. MORGAN,
City Auditor.
March rs to April 5, 1909
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
KETCHEL TRAINS
ON BUTTERNILK

Stanley Ketchel. the Montana cy-
clone. trains ON buttermilk. He drinks
II before and after meals. at meals and
between his training stunts The but
termilk industry has gone UP in jumps
I'D Jerome avenue way since Ketchel
started to work at Nick Muller's
Woodlawn inn. Proprietor, Nick is
kept busy seeing that. the supply does
not run out.
ketchel is an odd type OF fighter.
His ideas on everything are original.
For instance. he is more at home in
big ugly Transfers boots than In or
binary shoes. and instead of the
sweater wears long lounging robe
as he sits or walks around his quar-
ters between working periods.
He has no regular methods in doing
his gymnastic work. aside from begin
ming every day at $3.50. He punches
the bag, boxes, pulls the weights, Just
as he feels like. Most fighters have a
regular programme. which they would
not vary for anything.
During the rest between rounds with
his sparring partner Ketch sometimes
stretches himself on the floor and
throws his legs back over his head
until he actually stands on his neck.
This may account for that wonderfully
developed neck Of his. It's a particu-
larly hard stunt. but Ketchel does it
like kid at play.
Ketchel has something new. in box
ing gloves for training purposes. They
are well padded and cover the fore
arm almost to the elbows. This
saves his wrists and arms and his
sparring partner. They appear heavy
and cumbersome, but don't seem to
effect Stanleys speed or style. He
SAYS the gloves are of his own design.
Ketchei,s trouble is in getting box
ing partners who can stand for his
awkward style and the weight of his
punches. Nick Muller is filling the
bill now. He gets an awful lacing
every afternoon. and even though. rig
ged up in a baseball catcher's chest
protector the body punches Ketchel
throws at him have him nearly at
the end of every two minute session.
1t is apparent that Ketchel isn't
very long on the fancy stuff of the
ring, but he has an awful wallop and
o peculiar knack of sending it over
to the right spot from any old angle.
He has one crazy SWING which he
starts from far behind his back. 1t
goes over in semi-circle fashion either
to the face or the body.
Ketchei never figures on the clever
ness of an opponent. He doesn't care
and doesn't even want to be reminded
Of it. He says a good many fighters
are bsatenS before the start. by snow
Ing too nuch about the other feilow.
Ii has mas a good left they are worry
ing about IL. They spend more time
watching the left than they do fight
ms.
I'D rather not know a thing about
the other fellow" said the cowboy
slugger. "and / wouldn't watch him
train If had the opportunity. Their
favorite punches don't interest me in
the least. And/1ef japs? Why, 1
like them. They make me fight"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
MANY YOUNGSTERS
SHOULD MAKE GOOD

Present outlook is that there will be
more youngsters breaking into the
game this seoson, and whit better
prospects of having an opportunity
of making good, than ever before in
the history of baseball. Both New
York and Philadelphia, in the Ameri-
can league, and st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Boston and Brooklyn in the National,
will give trials to more recruits than
have ever before been used by league
teams. There will be more figuring
by managers when waivers are asked,
1t was usually the case that players
were allowed to escape, and many val
liable youngsters were thus allowed to
drift back to the minors There is a
scarcity of material this year, and
many clubs will be made up after the
other teams have decided to let their
surplus out.
Many youngsters received tryouts
last season in the American league,
and a goodly number showed fasaes
Of talent. Bush, Speaker and Goode
doomed up as the most promising, and
the former Indianapolis shortstop is
given credit for practically winning
the penant for the tigers. What he
will do this seasan is of course, a
question, as undoubtedly he will find
the going harder in the American
league than he did in the American
association. He will find his size a
great handicap in Johson's league than
it was in the minors. Goode slumped
toward the end of the season, and
finished with a .279 average. He had
previously hit around the $50 mark.
should have plenty of opportunity,
and ifs he has the merit, should show
it. He will be first assistant to
Schmidt, now that Thomas is gone.
Moriarity is no youngster, and the
outlook is for Detroit to enter the field
with the same lineup as last year,
with the exception of the two infield
positions.
Though Perring can hardly be class
ed as recruit, he should receive a
chance to break in as regular the
coming season, Notwithstanding TyE
ner's claims that he is all right. When
arms get into the condition that the
maps star shortstop's has. there is but
Slight nope lot rSCoVCFy. Larry eVl-
IDENTIFY has this in mind and will do
but little experimenting. Perring
showed well and may prove good
man. Goode hardly showed enough
fielding ability to make good and his
batting fell off great deal Another
season in the minors you'd probably
benefit him. Cleveland showed clev-
err young catcher
ST. Louis in the last two games Of
the season, after Bill Deneen had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
Wagner ALWAYS
PUZZLED CHRISTY

Christy Mathewson, like every other
National league pitcher, considers
Hans Wagner the most dangerous
batsman in the league. big Six" is
coaching the baseball candidates at
Harvard, but the job does not take
up so much Of his time that he has
none for other things. Speaking of
baseball in gesleral and sluggers in
particular, Matty said yesterday:
1.-THE heavy hitter is most feared for
his ability to break up games The
place hitter is feared with men on
bases, as he can work the hit and run
and squeeze plays, or advance the base
runner by bunting at the most I'M
expected times
"Of course in any criticism of bats
men Of the present day / am limited
to my own experience in the National
league, except in the worlds cham
pionship series of 1905, when pitch
ed against the athletics, who failed to
do much hitting in the entire series
the man most to be feared is Hans
Wagner of the Pittsburg club. He is
the rare combination of place hitter
and slugger, and is equally dangerous
in either style of hitting. While he is
a free hitter, he Isl constantly trying
to outwit the pitcher. When the out
field is playing deep to cut off hit,
l have known him purposely to push
the ball over the infield for a two
base Texas Lacquer
with the base runner on first some
OF his hardest drives go past the first
baseman, who of course, has to play
on the bag. Most of his longest drives
go toward left field, but he has been
known to hit the ball over the Brook
lyn right field fence, which is a great
feat for left handed hitter.
Wagner does not always wait for
the ball to come over the plate. Many
of his long hits are made off balls
pitched high or wide. His strength of
arm and exceptional reach enable him
to meet squarely balls that another
batsman would miss or pop UP in the
air. -
by his great speed. he beats out
any ground ball that Is fumbled mo-
mentarily or is not thrown accurately,
and 1t is probable he stretches more
singles in to doubles by taking advan-
tage of the smallest openings than
any other player In baseball today.
He Is stingy with his strikeouts, and,
all in all, is the most dangerous bats
man to whom / have ever pitched. /
even nave been called upon to trv the
spitball against him, which / rarely
use, but If he has a pronounced weak
ness have never been able to find it.
In speaking of dangerous hitters,
there are, Of course. men on my own
team against whom I do not have to
pitch. and would class Mike Donlin
in the list Of dangerous batsmen. He
and Wagner had very close race last
year, but the Flying Dutchman" beat
him out in the stretch by few
points.
while discussing the great Pitts
burg star 1t might not be remis to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
NOTICE.

Any Catholic in North Dakota who
has not received The Bulletin OF the
Diocese Of Fargo, a monthly publica-
ton issued by the Bishop OF Fargo, is
hereby requested to send his or her
name to The Bulletin. sos Broadway,
Fargo, N. ID. This paper is the off,
cial organ Of the Bishop of Fargo. who
desires to reach through 1t every mem
Der Of his flock. John Stanley,
Bishop of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
RESOLUTION.

BE 1T RESOLVED, by the City
Council of the City of Fargo:
That, at the annual election, for
elective offices for the City of Fargo,
to be held on Monday, the 5th day of
April, 1909, there shall be submitted
to the legal voters of said city, the
question: whether or not one hundred
thousand dollars, (100,OOO.O0), or such
part thereof as may be required, in
bonds of the said city, in denomina-
tons OF one thousand dollars, (sI,-
100000, each, to mature as follows,
towit: Thirty thousand dollars, $780,
100000, thereof in ten years from the
date of issue; Thirty-f1ve thousand
dollars, ($35,000.00), thereof in fifteen
years from the date OF issue and
Thirty-five thousand dollars, 1885,
000.00), residue thereof in twenty years
from the date of issue, and to bear in
terest at the rate of four per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually
shall be issued by the said City of
Fargo for the sole purpose Of defray-
ing the cost OF building and construct
ing new water works pumping sta
ton and installing therein a new high
duty pump and necessary steam boilers
and other needed machinery and ap-
planes and for the building, con-
structing and equipping Of filtration
plant in connection with said pump
ing station, and for paying such por-
ton of the cost of constructing a water
main of sufficient capacity, extending
from the present location OF the water
works pumping station in Island Park
to the selected location for the new
f,an or fF1 -
South Park addition to the city of
Fargo, over and above such part OF
the cost thereof as can be assessed
against the property along the route
of the said water main, for furnishing
to the inhabitants Of the said City OF
Fargo, an adequate and pure supply OF
water; and for the purpose Of Install
ing of an electric light plant in con-
nection with the said pumping station
for furnishing street and other lights
and power.
That the city auditor, be and he is
hereby directed to have printed on the
regular ballots for such annual cleo
ton the following: For issuing
bonds for water works, filtration ana
electric light plants and extensions"
and Against issuing bonds for water
works, filtration and electric light
plants and extensions"
That the city auditor be and he is
hereby directed to give lega. notice
that such question will be submitted
to the legal voters of the said City
Of Fargo at such annual election, by
publication of this resolution in the Of
fetal newspaper OF the city Of Fargo
and in the other daily newspapers OF
the said city. for twenty days next
preceding the said election. as re-
CURED by law
Approved March |, 1909
Attest: p. ELLIOTT,
(SeaD Mayor.
N. C. MORGAN,
City Auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
new INSTITUTE DATES

Superintendent Hoverstad of tho
North Dakota Farmers institute has
announced the following dates for In
stitutes. This schedule runs from
March 29 to April IL:
Sherwood, March 30.
Mohall, March 81.
st. John, April 2.
Churches Ferry, April 3.
Granville. April 5.
Velva, April s.
Wilton, April g.
Mckenzie, April ..
Steele, April 10.
Towner, April IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
JEFF MUST HURRY.
johnson Will Fight corbett IL the Big
Fellow Does Not Answer Soon.

Fellow Does Not Answer Soon.
Jack johnson announced in chicago
that unless Jim Jeffries, within the
next ten days, agrees to met him for
the championship. he will pass up the
big fellow and take on James j. Cor
bett for the title.
He made Corbett this definite prom
Use. and then started for New York to
seek Jeffries and put it to him finally.
F. A. Stokes OF MINNEAPOLIS is hack
ing Corbett in the proposed Johnson
Corbett contest. and is ready to put
up any amount of money on his old
time friend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

The twenty annual series of
the Fargo Building Association will be
issued April /. Orders for shares of
$4,000 payable 25 cts per month per
share will be received by H. p. Tough,
secretary, Room 4, Fargo National
Bank Building. Each share entities
the holder to loan of $4,000 on i'm
proved Fargo city property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
BASEBALL.

Everything you want for that game
got. Pay me cash and | can do
what's right by you. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

State Of North Dakota, County Of Cass,
City OF Fargo, IS.
!. the undersigned auditor Of said
city OF Fargo, do hereby certify, that
the above Is correct copy, and the
whole thereof, of a resolution which
was adopted by the City Council Of
sac city Of Fargo, at meeting OF
ttat body held on the First day OF
March. 1903, as the same remains on
file and Of record IN my once.
"a witness here1f have hereunto
SEE my hand an0 ne seal OF the city
OF Fargo, this 18th gay OF March, 1909
N. C. MORGAN,
City Auditor.
~. ssarch Is to April 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

Cobb and Wagner led their respec-
tive leagues last year in batting. wag-
ner with d percentage Of s54 On the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
Oh! Thai 9, a"'''

Did you hear It'll How embar.
RAISING Thesestomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS-
CARETS in yonr purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating.
It will relieve the stomach Of gas. s,s
cASCARETs loo box for weeks
treatment. Aildruxgisks biggest seller
n the world milliou boxes menkh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

out this season again and in d-time
form. Frank Chance Of the Chicago
Nationals is again on hand with the
goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

National side and Cobb with percen-
tase Of s24 on the American side. Hall
Chase Of the New YORK Americans il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

while discussing the great Pitts
lrg star 1t might not be remis to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-27
1T Keokuk between Christmas {

left Keokuk between Christmas and
New Years, 1905, and did not return
until the early part of April, 1906. He
says positively that Kelley was not in
the city of Keokuk during the month
OF March, 1906.
Myer Bower, resident Of Keokuk,
says chat he is engaged in the bust
ness of selling goods and wares on the
road Taat few days prior to March
20, 1906, he sold Harry Schultz a
large quantity of rubbers and deliver
ed same to him on March 29th, 1905,
and that his son, S. G. Bower, halued
them for him. On March 29th. 1906,
at about 1 o'clock p. M, he went down
co Alexandria Mo-, to buy some tin
foil and that he returned on the even
ing train at 1880 and went direct to
Mr.. Schultz house to get his money
for the rubber, arriving at said resi-
dence at o'clock. That when he a.
rived at Shritz' home he found Har-
ry there, and the two sat down and
figured up the selling price Of the rub
bers. He was in the house about half
an hour.
John Ocean says that he is person
ally acquainted with William Kelley;
that he is now living in Keokuk, but
was formerly a resident of Peoria
and was living there during the year
of 1906, engaged in hauling junk, and
that said Kelly worked for him for
three weeks, from about TIE middle OF
March, 1906, to about the 9Th or 9Th
Of April, of the same year at which lat
err date said Kelly was discharged
from employment.
A letter from Sup't. of Police Rhodes
to w. R. C. Kendrick is attached 20
the motion as evidence to be submit
ted. The letter from Peoria states
that Will Kelley and Celia Kelley
were arrested Jan. and 4 1905, the
former on the 9th and the latter on the
18th, on charge of larceny. They were
held in 800 bond, and in default went
to county Jail The chief does not
know what disposition was made OF
the case after being sent to Jail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-27
The Roots Of AItrulsm.

The three eternal roots of altruistic
energy are these: First. the principle
of justice; that there is a moral law
before which all men are equal, SO
that ought to help my neighbor 10
his rights. Second. the principle of
charity; that owe infinite tenderness
to any shape or kind Of man, however
unworthy or useless to the state.
Third, the principle of free will: that
can really decide to help my neigh
Dor. and am truly disgraced If do
not do so. To this may be added the
idea Of definite judgment; that is,
that the action will at sometime ter
ribly matter to the helper and the
helped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-27
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Furnished by James Bennett Co., Members Chicago Board
Of Trade and 81. Louis Merchants Exchange.
LOCAL oFFICERoom Gate City Building. phone
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 27.-Wheat--
Liverpool closed 1-8d higher to I'M
changed. Receipts here today, 40 cars
year ago, 55 The visible supply in
creased 2,155,000 for the week. Our
own visible increased $4,000 for the
same period. The weather was favor
able for marketing in all directions
and the clearly dividend declining
tendency may induce farmers, who
have held wheat firmly to market
some of their winter wheat. Spring
wheat is coming to Chicago and in
the current Chicago level is main
tanned. Considerable has already
been contracted for and it looks as
though this market would go to Il
spring wheat basis, which means low
er prices unless a sharp export de-
mand springs up, of which there is lit
tie indication, as Europe is still re-
ceiving liberal supplies from other
sources and the Canadian crop is yet
TO be marketed. The total visible Is
16,460,00O against 26.481 900 a year
ago, a decrease of 10,021,000 bushels.
Corn-Liverpoo closed 1-sd higher.
Receipts here today PIP cars against
III a year ago. The visible supply
increased $4,000 bushels. The map
shows some low temperatures with
frost over eastern Iowa, Illinois, In
diana and Ohio. Some slight damage
may be done in scattered localities
but practically all corn is out of dan
ger. Sentiment may advance the
price of December and May. Take
advantage of such hard spots to sell
on. Cash market was unchanged. The
total visible supply today, 100000
bushels against 3,572,0OO year ago, a
decrease of $4,000 bushels.
Oats-Receipts here today 1877 cars,
year ago, 253. Clear weather in all
directions will favor freer marketing
and a liberal movement is expected in
the near future. A scattered short
interest still exists in the September
delivery but as supplies are ample no
serious difficulty is anticipated in COW
ering shorts. With large crop big
stocks and large movement, along
with poor consuming demand make
it look as If lower prices would be
in order The total visible today is
11,792,000 against 6,446,O00 a year ago
an increase of 5,346,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-27

CRIMMINs WENT FOR HIM
Latham Aver Drove Deputy Sheriff
John J. crimmins to vincennes
Where Escaped Convict
Was Taken In Custody.

Deputy Sheriff John j. Crimmins
and Latham H. Aver left this after
noon about 1880 for vincennes where
the prisoner who escaped from the
Fort Madison penitentiary on Sat
day, Buckworth by name, and exactly
answering the description of the escap-
ed convict. had been caught.
The Vincennes authorities had re-
ceived word of the escape Of the
prisoner and like other towns in this
locality were on the lookout for the
man. The prisoner came to the place
of Emanuel Sigler about 1880 tsis
noon and was later arrested by George
Thompson.
The queer part of the arrest was
that the man was kept in beef
wagon until the arrival at Vincennes
of the deputy sheriff who took the
man in charge and will bring him to
Keokuk.
He was seen wandering about
the town and entered the place of
Sigler, shortly after the noon hour and
asked for something to eat. He was
recognized Immediately by the de.
scription sent out. and was later cor
nered in the beef wagon where he was
kept under arrest until the arrival Of
the deputy sheriff.
He is described as man of
medium complexion, weighs about 1876
pounds, is five feet eight inches tall
and has crooked nose. bowed on one
side. He made good his escape from
the penitentiary on Saturday and had
not been seen until he turned up at
vincennes shortly past noon today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-27
Coughing Burst
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs in Hours,

A writer for the medical press states
that coughing is responsible for the
bursting of blood vessels quite frequent
~. A cough or cold means infamma.
ton Gever) and congestion and these In
turn indicate that the body is fun of
poisons and waste matter Simple re-
lief, as found In patent cough medicines,
and whiskey. often result in more harm
than good; as they cause more conges-
ton. tonic-laxative cough syrup will
work marvels and here follows a pre-
sscription which is becoming famous for
Its prompt relief and thorough cures. 1t
rids the system of the cause, except it
be consumption. Don't wait for con-
sumption to grasp its victim, but begin
this treatment which cures some in five
hours. Mix in a bottle, one-half ounce
fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol and three ounces
syrup white pine compound. Ta..e TWEEN
ty drops every half hour for four hours
Then one-half to one teaspoonful three
or four times "a day. Give children less
according to age