davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
SOME OF THE MASTER STROKES OF GOLF DESCRIBED.

then according TO the shot that is required so
much is tho club raised When high dropping
ball with run is required then the club must
be lifted straighter and will come down cutting
the line OF flight and imparting spin. good
for this sort of shot. but vicious fault in drv-
ing
The grip OF the iron must be firm in practically
all approach play; not only with the left hand
which goes without saying but with the right as
well. 1t is also noticed that the best results are
gained by those who hold the club in the fingers
OF the right rather than sunk in the palm, as il
common with amateurs in this country. One OF
the most noticeable differences between the anna
teur and the professional is that player of the
former class is likely to be wofully lacking in
frmness OF approach. Considerable nerve is re-
Qured when a person Is only twenty yards or less
from the hole TO bring the iron down with its face
at the proper slant, with all nearly all tho
power one can impart with the wrist When the
fingers of the right hand are held rather over the
ball may be stopped extremely dead. but the great
est care must be taken to cut we'll underneath it,
also to remember that upward nip with the wrist
after impact.
TO return to a branch of the longer game, a shot
brought off by the redoubtable win Anderson at
Oakland some ten years ago has rarely been seen
IN these latter days. On occasion the present
Western open champion approached to the high
hole with full cleek shot. and yet succeeded in
imparting sufficient back spin to hold the green
Probably shot like that in these days of the rub
ber cored ball would be even more difficult.
where the wind was dead ahead. Anderson, how
ever, was of the few players possessing the
rare ability TO put spin the ball when full
stroke needed.
Much the kind of shot brought off
by Jerome D. Travers. present amateur cham
pion, while competing for the metropolitan title
at St Andrews in 1906. In the final round against
T. NJ ByeTs playing the seventeenth hole. Travers
reached the green with driving iron for his
ond shot, and the ball held the green beautifully
In making this shot the champion went through
the ball and into the turf in a manner charac-
teristic of the average professional In fact. the
stroke he played it Ii rarely ever seen outside
Of the pro ranks
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Physical Proportions of the
Player Take Little
Difference.
CHAPTER VI.

In bringing 10 close the series on master strokes
IN golf attention is called the fact that size and
physical conformation of the individual really play
a comparatively small part in the development Of
goling ability. In fact their effect may be said to
be practically nil. for the short person is often
long driver, while the giant frequently makes a
reputation capital exponent Of the short game.
II is uncommon thing TO hear a person re-
mark: 'Oh. he is too little ever 10 drive a long
balI': again: "So-and-So is such a tall chap
that it's next impossible for him TO put well or
approach with any degree of accuracy"
Sometimes it does happen that little men are
wofully short drivers; also that the lean and
lsnky frequently meet with Indifferent success
she greens or with the mashie. Yet II is a fact
that James Braid. open champion Of Great Britain
in addition 10 being 4 titanic driver IS accurate
with his mashie and far more deadly than the
average the greens, although he stands well
over six feet Then. again there is Stewart Gard
neT. the Exmoor professional who. despite his six
an half feet OF height, is able boast of short
game that for steadiness is equalled by few
On the other hand. T. NJ Sherman, OF Utica, son
Of the ce-President. leading amateur, although
not much more th:n FIVE feet IN height, has ever
been long driver He gets distance by accurate
timing Of the stroke besides making proper use OF
his muscular forearns and wrists As NAV ba
gathered from a glance at his picture Sherman
also gets his right shoulder and side into the stroa
by Ions low follow through
That the spectacular stroke is not alwavs the
hardest was illustrated On numerous occa s,ors
during the recent championship tournament OF tha
Eastern Professional Golfers Association at Scars
dale. Jack Hobens. the metropolitan omen ti,la
holder, and George Law. another former chnnonion.
both hitting grand balls from the tee only ,o
dTo2 stroke after stroke on tie green. woman
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CHEAP LABOR IN INDIA
Conditions in Jute Mills and Mode Of ATns
of the Workers.

Writing from Calcutta Of the juts industry y, !,
sui General Michael says OF the wages anu NV
living OF the mill workers.
Il visited the modern kinnison Mill WILD :,
a capital Of 100000 and the latest machiaeiy 90
IN England II has $50 looms and produces s. =.
tons OF bags and Hessan cloth IN fifty wees
mill employs 4n0 men. women and children
The wages paid 10 men in the mills range = p.
g to SS a month women from 81 % 70 > an am -
and girls from 81 81 75- These peopi7 - =
principally on rice and vegetables MADE up -,
form Of curry, which Is a peppery anu "a
mixture OF rice and vegetables, Vlth Ao~ A"
chicken. duck or goat meat. a-s.
They all chew beteI nut constantly as =.
liant. They eat two meals a day. as - avs
before beginning work and one silsl ~ -.
v ork Is done The men and boys wear .-,- -.
clouts or dbooties. ana the women and slF's rs
which consists OF forty yards OF tam 81
wrapped IN a peculiar way about the ''i-'
shoulders. .,.s.,-gs
The people Of a MILL several mills y - 30
are nearly located together occupy Vliiae- e,.a.1
is made up OF huts made OF mud oFic's -,-oOs
leaves woven into sheets and tacAsu % ,rass,
poIes All are matched with a long. lous', ss,z.
used throughout India for covering A~'' surab3
allows and which makes tight eOoi - sos1
roof The floor - made OF ciaS' 80 ON "a
hard. which makes a very good nooi- S,,,bs
floor Is spread in places mating ri31e ,bros
grass on this mating many o. 'hs - -,attrssa
down a cotton blanket or possibly 'i-', - 10
%, hads Some have a rude bed IL Lis and st-
Dosts lS inches high. with cIosSs- -.srosSed ~
bieces pinned together and then els benches. - -
he'd cords There may be a IeW - seen n a
IittIe or no other furniture lS - --,artsd aro-5
hurs The natives eat on the noot; 4'The men -
a NOT or pan containing the toog s-lS aftsrzss.-.
bovs eat first and the women anu = is thorOus- :,
taking what is left The mode OF iI-ss M are us1 Z, =
primitive No knives spoons oi y, .,1rpOsss. 81
satJng the singers answering all palF pt or rot %
Indian Is ambitious To own a oIa beirloous -
these brasses are handed down doWnsssfons. They = =
are hold "a almost sacred In posse s,,5 and Ssl.
kent bright by securing them VIZ. - been useo =
After meal the brasses thet Ho Ht-asf where -
any way are taken out in the - SQUAT On
women or men. as the case may = s1d watsh
eronnd and rub them with the dust anu
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

father was well known prizefghter and book
maker Then thera is earl whose grand
father was a village CObbler, and yet another
lord who is third in descent from country
town barber. while Lady Burton, peeress in her
own right charming. kindly and unaffected,
iaughingly alludes to the fact that tho founder
of her family, and of the great brewing house
of Bass was a mere bottle washer. In Spain
the favorite chum Of the King. and one of the
most influential persons at court. is the Duke
of Santona who inherited his coronet from his
grandfather. an eX-hatter. Car Pauls barber,
Kutusoff, founded, just a little over a hundred
years ago-that IS to say. long after the Amer
lean War of IndependenCe-what Is to-day one
one OF the grandest and most influential houses
of the Muscovite nobility, and not year passes
without the Emperors of Germany and Of Aus
tria bestowing titles of nobility upon wealthy
merchants, manufacturers. bankers and deserv-
ing officers Of the army, navy and civil service.
In fact the nobility Of the Old World is being
so continuously recruited and renewed by pro
motions from all ranks Of the population. even
from the very humblest. that it is foolish for
any one on the other side of the Atlantic TO
indulge in sneers and in cheap sarcasm at the
expense of the patriotic societies of the United
States and TO jibe at the respect shown by the
members Of these organizations for the memory
of their ancestors Of Revolutionary times and
Of the war of the Union.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
NOBILITY VERSUS ARIsToCRACY.

one word In conclusion There Is great diff
ference between nobility and aristocracy. The
former implies titular distinction but not neces-
sariy lineage. whereas arfstocraCy indicates
ancestry, but not necessarily the possession of
nobIliary titles. That is why there are so many
aristocrats In England. such as for instance the
Asheton-Smiths. the Bulteels and dozens Of 9TH
ers whom I could mention, who have always do
clined all titular honors. though they have been
territorial magnates in uninterrupted possession
of their estates since the time OF the Crusades.
That, too. IS the reason why there are a number
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
JUsT A NOVICE.

u see. said the veteran hgs9@1Gb i be much sal''
next summer ,.-.5 =. cgf
THAT'S good" he said .ssr.
their bic-hats down busbaud. you srsa--
For he was a very young ~ Ways 0s So@
sta1d and knew little about " t11ss.iar
s1,d T1iIiin line ners--CIevelsnd Plain Oss~N>-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Tuesday. and that night the FIRE came. Over ta;ss
hundred and fifty hands were employed nz1y q
them women and children. This viii Be a serious
loss 10 fruit growers. as the cannsry cannot .
restored IN time for this seasons fruit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
REAL LkZINESS.

George Washington drew long sigh and said;
"Ah wish All had a hundred watermillions."
Dxie's eyes lighted Hum, Dat would suttenly
be fine, An ef yo had a hundred watermiIlons
would yo' glib me ifty?'
mo, All wouldn't"
Wouldn't yo Glib me twenty-hve?"
NO. All wouldn't glib yo' no twenty-five.
Dixie gazed with reproachful eyes At his close
listed friend Seems 10 me. you's powahful stingy,
George Washington" he said. and then continued.
in heartbroken voice. wouldn't yo' glib me cne:'
No All wouldn't glib yo' Look heah.
nigRah, Are yo' so good fer nufTen lazy dat yo'
cahn't wish 70 yo' watermilliOns?'-Young )
Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
EDMUND WETMORE.

Sons of Revolution In the
State of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

On the other side Alec Herd is a master at this
short approach. and he goes the principle that
in all approaches the right elbow must be kept
well gathered into the side Especially important is
this IN the bent shot where the plas er stands
open half facing the hole. That where the right
forearm Is lightly resting on the right hip. and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

The California Fruit Gamers Assoclauon plant
=, trrssro was DESTROYED by fire this week. causing
q loss OF 100000 The cannery started I'd only on
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

1rdenandent oil men of the Kern River an
Coalinga fields have approved a plan to build
rtno line from bakersfield and Coalinga to tide
water. The acquiring of the right OF way and t'
making Of surveys will be taken up AT once /"
estimated cost is S,oO0cD.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Arthur W. Cornwall. well known local capi'al-
Ist. died this week aged ffty-four years He was
+bo eldest son of p B. Cornwall. a prominent
pioneer John McHugh n pioneer OF San Fran
cisco and one of the founders Of the Hbernia Bank
died this week aged eighty-eght years He was
the first vce-president OF the bank ana ior many
wears one of its directors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
City in Brief


A marriage license was issued this
morning BY Clerk sorenson to Joseph
Stranger and Tresia Miller. both of
Alice.
Thomas A. Martin, Of Park River,
N. D., was appointed guardian of his
brother, VIM. 8. Martin, incompetent,
by Judge A. q. Hanson Of the county
court.
Edward M. Young, for several years
in the automobile business at Devils
Lake, N. D., is in the city demonstrate
ing the Halliday car for which he is
northwestern general agent.
Senator M. N. Johnson underwent
an operation Wednesday for nasal
trouble at the offices of the Drs. Rind-
laub. He is getting along finely and
expects to soon take the stump.
According to notice from the post
office department at Washington, the
Office at Pennington, Richland county
is discontinued, and In the future all
mail for that point wiz be handled
from the Office at Wahpeton.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Fonkalsrud left
last evening for Frooklyn, N Y, where
they will reside in the future. At the
depot large number of their friends
gathered TO bid them God-speed, and
Mrs. Fonkalsrud was presented with a
large bouquet Of American beauties.
e. J. Henriques, of the city engi-
neers Office has just completed SER
les of book plates which ne will put
on the market. The designs are var
led and the work artistic, showing ex-
ceptional ability on the part of the
penman, The present work is little
venture in which Mr.. Henriques hopes
to interest the owners Of libraries.
Miss o. e. Monteith, formerly with
Oppenheim, Collins Co., the great
cloak and suit house of Thirty fourth
street New York city, has arrived in
the city and assumed her duties at
the Swelldom. Miss Raymond also of
New York, formerly with S. Lindau &
Co. is also now connected with the
Swelldom. 4 $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
People of Note

J. p, Landblom is here today from
Casselton.
Louis Kumpf is a Mayvilie visitor
in Fargo.
O. 9. Eggen 10 representing Kills.
boro here today.
Geo. ID. Kelly is a business visitor
here today from Lakota.
Geo. e. Bates OF Grand Forks is reg
istered at the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs L. f. johnson OF Hast
ings are guests at the Prescott.
b. Clodfelter Of Minot is talking bus
mess with Fargo merchants today.
Maj. G. M. Frye OF Dickinson is
business visitor in the city today.
c. B. Hughes of Rugby n. D., is
transacting business in Fargo today.
H. L. Blood is here today from Bot
tineau and is talking business with To-
cal people.
MIR. and Mrs A. M. voorhees, and o.
Wilnor Of Tower City are guests at
the Waldorf.
w. b. Snyder and Il. ]. Babcock are
business men from Grand Forks who
are spending the day in Fargo.
John w. Soaring Of The Forum left
this morning for Gardner where he
will attend the annual conference of
the Free Methodist church Of North
Dakota.
Jack Bennett, travelling freight agent
of the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific:
p. L. Pardee, travelling passenger
agent of the Northwestern lines; Geo.
y. Lowell, travelling agent Of the Wa
bash are among the travelling railroad
men transacting business here today.
B. M. Decker, travelling freight agent
OF the N. p. railway, with headquart-
ers at Philadelphia, and r. K Cross,
general agent of the N. p. freight de-
partment at St. Louis, are in Fargo
today. They are en- route to the coast
but are spending q day in the city.
Architect and Mrs M. e. Beebe left
on the North Coast limited this after
noon for the Pacific coast, where they
expect to spend the winter. After
Inspecting the cities In the northern
part OF the district they expect to
make their winter home at San Diego
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
COURT
GRINDS AT DETROIT
SEVEN INDICTMENTS HAVE AL
READY BEEN RETURNED BY
THE GRAND JURY.

Detroit, Mimi, oct. THE regular
October term of the Becker county
district court convened In this city on
Monday the venerable jurist, Judge l.
L. Baxter, of Fergus Falls, occupying
the bench. The term is expected to
last at least three weeks as there are
fifty one civil cases In addition to an
unusually large number Of criminal
cases.
The grand jury so far has returned
seven indictments as follows: Pekka
Tassovainen, charged With murder In
the first degree. It Is alleged that this
man, FinlaIder, for the purpose Of
robbery, killed two aged women, Mrs
ID. M. Mursu and Mrs. Paul Kuha. al
their homes in Runeberg township In
the eastern part of this county on the
night of April 80: later setting the
house on fire in order to conceal the
evidences of his crime. Three indict-
ments were returned against Tasso-
vanion. Jacob Jampsa, also a Fin
lander from Runeberg township, was
indicted for murder In the first de-
gree, he being charged with the death
of a neighbor, John Hjelt, whom he
fatally stabbed to death on the after
noon Of Aug. 16, following a differ
ence of opinion over some trivial mat
ter while both men were more or less
intoxicated. Hjelt left wife and five
children, while Janpsa has a wife and
seven children in Strengthened circum-
stances.
Harry BelIand was indicted for
grand larceny In the second degree, he
being charged with the robbery Of a
companion OF sum Of money ex-
ceeding 500. This case also comes
from Runeberg township.
Alpheus Hocum, e brakeman for
mally In the employ OF the Northern
Pacific on the Minnesota division, was
indicted on the charge OF robbery In
the second degree, 1t being alleged
that he forcibly took from one Law
renee Goforth, young harvest hand
returning from North Dakota, the sum
OF 500 Hocum's father is a prominent
conductor on the milwaukee, running
between Fargo and OrtonviIle His
case Is being looked after by Sen
Ray harrington of OrGonville who
with the consent Of County Attorney
Schroeder has had the matter post
poned until rhe regular March term,
suitable bonds being furnished.
John Kane Of Ogema village, was
indicted on the charge OF sodomy.
The murder cases are arousing
more or less interest. The Tassovaf-
men case VIII be tried on Tuesday
Oct III. with Judge on. ID. Taylor, pre-
siding County Attorney Schroeder
will look after the prosecution and
Atty G. M. Johnston OF this city. ar
ter the interests az the accused man
The case against Tampa has been
set for Tuesday, Oct. rs, with Judge
r. r. Baxter on the bench. Atty. 81
J. DAILY 0f Perham, has been retained
BY the defendant, while County Atty
r. =. Schroeder will be In charge u
the states side OF the case. Both
cases villa be hard fought
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
CHOIR MAY STILL
UPHOLSTER HAIR
FARGO PASTORS DO NOT BE-
LIEvE THAT THE"RAT" SHOULD
BE RANISHED-TAKE NO IN
TEREsT IN uLTIMATuM OF
EASTERN PASTOR.

Young ladies Of Fargo who sing in
the choirs Of the city and who wear
false hair may heave a sigh Of re-
lief. The ultimatum OF Rev. Percy
Grant Of the Church or the Ascen-
sion, In New York that no more false
hair is to be permitted in the choir.
has not excited even a passing inter
est among the local clergy. IL may
be that the western rat" has never
reached the aggressive proportions of
the eastern variety, OF that New York
worshippers are more readily dis
tracted by Upholstered coirtures.
Mr.. Grant bases his claims, however,
upon the assumption that deception
of any kind is most heinous, when
practiced in church.
whats the idea?" said the pastor
OF a large south side congregation
when approached by an agttated mem
Der of his choir who had been read
ing about Rev. Grants dictum. us 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
Business .Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have knight Printing Co. print IT,
A want adj can lend hand In your
hunt for a servant.
Girls and Boys Wanted-Chaney-
Everhart Candy Co.
DR.. ]. I. Savage. surgeon and ply
sician. SOC Front street.
A. H. McPhaiI, irsr Grass horse
sheer. 1o7 Fifth street north.
Good health makes good citizens
the basis is Golden Link -four.
DR. f. w. handler. 4enttst Por,
Huron building. No. Broadway.
Mary c. Elliott, teacher OF piano
forte and harmony. Tel. 7c5-J.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block. N. p. avenue.
vIAvI temporary ONCE room. %
Huntington block Permanent Offices
will be in the deLendrecie building.
The Forum does no job printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher q
Schannach at 625 N. p. avenue, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
MORE STUDENTS ENROLL
AT v. or MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 1.-The UNI
versity of Michigan opened today In
all departments. The advance regis
tration OF students showed an In
crease OF sS6 in the literary depart ;
ment compared with the opening day
last year. All other departments show
a slight increase. except the depart
ment of pharmacy, In which there was
a falling Off In attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

some subtle association OF false hair
with false nofes?''
Now please be serious, pleaded
the be-puffed young soprano, because
want to know whether Fargo min
listers are going to take il up before 1
renew my contract"
Not In my church. at least. why.
IL 1t makes the young women In the
choir happier TO wear false hair, By
all means let them do it."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
TO pAzEY.

Mr.. Q. r. Hanson is another Aaker's
Business College student to go into a
position He Is now at work as
stenographer in the bank at Darcy.
The attendance at the A. B. c. is to-
day 60 per cent greater than for
same date a year ago. Always gain
ing in attendance there must be q
reason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
TO PuBLlsH STEEL MYSTERY.
Thomas w. LAWSON viii Make Dis
closures Today.

Boston. Oct. 7.--Thvmas w. Lawson
issued the Following statement late
yesterday:
II have just come into possession OF
the entire steel mystery / will pub
lish it to the world. every one alike,
at noon.
AS am pledged to absolute secrecy
until noon tomorrow no one can know
part of the story unt1f then make 1t
eli public. II is startling as the Wild
est picture, and the names ana de-
tails win be breath taking
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
What's Said

Alice A. Stowe. Recorder: The Royal
Neighbors will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in Loyal knights temple.
Visiting neighbors welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
is A SURE WINNER.

Fargo Officer Registers for Reservation
Opening.
officer Pat Grant, one of the plain
clothes men of the force. yesterday
registered at Bismarck for the OPEN
ing Of the Standing Rock and Chey-
enne Indian reservations. Pat is sat
listed that he his scheduled for fine
quarter section.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

The persistency of your want ad.
campaign will decide now good a job
awaits you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

Best $4,000 home In the two cities for
$4,000. w. Fl. Diemert Phone 6S5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

Stutsman County Farmer Would se-
cure Title to Land.
CnAs. E. Leiferman, Stutsman
county homesteader this morning Of
fered Communication proof at the United
States landoffice for his claim, w a
OF NV II of section 34-140-70.
The interesting ad. denotes the in
teresting store--always.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
Meeting Entirely Formal.

United Lutheran Norwegian Services.
Services in the United Norwegian
Lutheran church BY Rev. r. FL Dahl
8 D., OF Minneapolis, Mimi. Friday
evening at II. N. All are welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
Coming Events

Thursday, Oct. 7.
Rummage Sale, Fargo Mercantile's
Did stand.
Friday Oct. 8. sfs@
Ru1nmage sale, Fargo Mercantile's
old stand.
Saturday, Oct. Q.
Rummage sale, Fargo Mercantile's
old stand.
a. g. VS.. ". G. normal.
Monday, Oct. II.
y. III. G. A. Night scnool begins.
Saturday, Oct. 10.
A. c. VS.. Wahpeton school or science.
Monday, Oct. 10.
Recital by. Miss Aslaug Olson, at
First Baptist church.
Saturday, Oct. 80.
A. G. VS.. Fargo coiIege.
Saturday. Nov. 9.
A. G. VS.. St Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
BIG WAGE TO GOOD GIRLS

Wanted Six gIr+s az once. Fargo
Laundry Co.