davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

ing in the vicinity of Horace. One
brother, M. Holmen, resides at Fari-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

with this gifted man.
Vital Science is a tremend-
Gus actually; a wonderful
success. 1t is destined in
time to supersede other forms
of healing, to be the method
most used in curing disease.
No rash or absurd claims are
made for this science; 1t will
not raise the dead~to life but
1t will raise the sick to health.
Every statement made for
Vital Science in these coll
umns is proved in the most
substantial fashion by he
testimony of cured ones. Read
what Mrs. j. w. WATSON of
Velva, N. d., said:
II was suffering from ulcer
alton or the stomach and
bowels. i was in. a terribly
bad condition. I could not
keep anything on my stomach
and my stomach panied and
hurt me all the time. l had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

bault, MINI. The funeral was held on
Dee. z. He was buried at the Synodes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
The School Room Facilities.

How about the school room facili-
ties, the teacher and the course of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

on the
Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Radford B. Smiths


 bargain sale tomorrow will interest housekeepers and heads of families, as money can be saved on blankets, gloves, shirts, handkerchiefs, sweat CTS, towels, petticoats, table damask, gas tips, and many other goods that are generally high priced. The print, gingham and domestic goods sale that is held in the morning only gives people a chance to get a good deal for small outlay.
 Learning to Dance
 is easy if you take lessons from Prof. Guilty. He gives private lessons at his academy in the Jackson theatre building every afternoon and evening teaching the waltz in two lessons and the two step in three lessons; Begin now and you have them mastered for the good times coming after the holi- days. Call or telephone for terms and to make arrangements The hours suited to the pupil.
 When Thanksgiving Comes and everything is hustle and hustle in preparing the annual feast look not too lightly upon the selection of the tea or coffee which is always the finishing point to a dinner just as much as a period is to a sentence. It has been truthfully said that a poor cup of coffee can mar or make q meal and it is doubtful whether this statement is disputable. But any way the good housekeeper who rn- sists that her table be supplied with the best of beverages will never be disappointed if she purchases her teas and coffee at the Van Dyk store, 1135 Main street. Here is a specially shop that spends its sole endeavors in securing for it's customers a better grade of teas and coffees than can be bought promiscuously and to do so without charging exorbitant prices in fact the prices here will usually be found much lower. This is so be- cause the Van Dyk stores are all over. the country and big purchases must be made to supply the many branch es giving to the concern a surpassing purchasing power.
 Special Purchases in High-Grade
 Clothes in Time for Thanks
 giving Wear.
 Caesar Misch, Inc, in the nick of time were able to acquire the sur plus stocks of several high-grade New York manufacturers of ladies' and mems clothes, and have arranged special Thanksgiving sale for Satur- day which bids fair to. eclipse any thing of the kind ever before at The people who are wise enough to seize this opportunity are not only getting the latest styles in new fabrics but can have them in time to look their best on Thanks giving Day at no expense for cheerful credit enables everyone who takes of it (and all can) to get their clothes immediately and pay for them as suits their convenience later. The smartest of tailor made suits for Ia dies in plain tailored and fancy styles embracing every color and soft two tone mixtures is one of the leading features while the display of ladies' dresses for evening wear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
LIFE GETS BEST OF
 JACK JOHNSON
On Verge of Nervous Break down-Has Lapse of Memory Has Cancelled All of His Theatrical Engagements

Lowell. Mass, Nov. 1S.-Jack John son is suffering from nervous pros tration. The big champion loses his memory at times. Fearing that he might do some harm he has had his wife take charge of his revolver.
 Johnson will fill his theatrical en- agreements this week, after which he will cancel his bookings and take a rest, prescribed by a doctor. He is using medicine now to keep him up through the week.
 "I am not feeling right" said the big fellow in a surprising statement yesterday. 'The doctors tell me I've got nervous prostration. never sus- pected that would strike me.
 Saturday night at the Franklin Hotel in Lawrence I lost my memory l could not seem to understand what was going on. I knew that I was wrong, and I told my wife to take might do harm with it.
 ''Then I ran to the nearest cold water faucet and let the water pour on my head. A doctor was called right away.
 "In Haverhill I felt so bad Monday night that l cut out my monologue and limited myself to a boxing stunt I attribute my condition to overwork I haven't had a rest since my fight with Jeffries, and I suppose it's, only natural that something should break I'm going to take a long rest. I'm going to give up my world tour until I recover myself.
 'Ill fill my bookings in Maine this week.. Next Monday I was to be in New Bedford, but I've cancelled all bookings for, the present"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
"POP" ANSON AYERS NATIONAL LEAGUE
 OWES HIM A LIVING
Believes Fletcher's League Will Eventually Come - Would Manage One of His Clubs if Made an Offer

Pittsfeld, Nov. 1S-Adrian Anson, who was gigantic frost as an actor when he played the leading role in Charley Hoyt's "A Runaway Colt' twenty years ago, is again on the stage. The veteran player made his appearance before the footlights in Pittsfield, Mass, last Monday and was voted a success.
 After Anson's first appearance in Pittsf1eld last Monday he had some thing to say about baseball conditions as they now exist. Adrian Constan- tine said he thought, when the D. A. Fletcher league was first talked of that the promoter had made a mis- take in emharking in the baseball business, but since then he had changed his mind about the Toledoan.
 'I never have seen Fletcher in my life'' said Anson to a Pittsfield inter- viewer, but that isn't saying I wouldn't manage a team in his league. I think the third organization will eventually come, and it will not be long before it does come, even though the two major leagues have plenty of money behind them to fight.
 "I have not exactly turned against the National League, but I believe that organization owes me something and it has not treated me right. It is true that I won fame in the old league and during the baseball war stood loyalty by the old ship. I had my chance to obtain a plum at the time. but rather than forsake the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
SPORTS OF A DAY }
YALE FOOTBALL SQUAD RESTING
 NEAR MERIDEN
Especial from United Press.)

Meriden. Nov. 1S-In the quiet of tie secluded Highland Country Club, here, the Yale football squad rested, today. only deserting the beautiful turned to this city, late in the af- ternOon. for signal driIl,7 at Yale Field, New Haven. The players re- turned to this city. alte in the af- ternoon. This evening the men will be lectured on hunting in the north, illustrated by Steropticon views by Harry Whitney and Captain Bartlett. The coaches hope thus to disengage the minds of the men from the big game, tomorrow. Coaches Coy and Holt make up the advisory board. Savage, Reilly. Vaughn and Francis are the first choice of the substitutes who may play in the Harvard game. Ev- cry man of them is reported to be in condition for rousing struggle, tomorrow.
 over the crimson, the majority of the coaches and players contented them selves, today, with forecaSting a hard fought game. Said walter Camp:
 We are going to put up a great fight for Yale is certainly ready to play a great game. The outlook is in doubt. of course, but the team has improved the past week, just as it did between the Brown and Princeton games
 The individual players say in ef- feet the same thing. Head Coach Coy believes the blue will win and yes terday tried to place some money on his charges in Boston. Foster Sanford and Clint ROra back said that Yale would win. Coaches Shevlin and Thorne, in New Haven, declared that they could not see how Yale could lose.
 The athletes. here, still talked with pleasure, today, about the great send off they received from the student body, yesterday, at what was suppos- ed to have been the last practice at Yale Field The undergraduates were admitted to the field after the signal drill by the university team. The feeling that Yale will beat Harvard, is deep-rooted in the hearts of all the undergraduates and they gave voice to all their loyal spirits at the field. yesterday. The individual members of the squad and the coaches were cheer ed to the echo. The old time players who had gathered at the field declared that the demonstration beat anything ever seen in New Haven.
 The annual ceremony was impress sive where the seniors on the squad burned their bandages, old headgear and other football paraphernalia, ac- cording to a time-honored custom at Yale. One of the trainers set fire to the pile and seniors. Captain Daily. Fitzpatrick, Kistler, Brooks, Field and Fuller, danced around the blaze, sing ing Omega Lambda Chi" The brief practice in New Haven, this after noon, will be followed by complete rest from football, at tae country club, here After this evenings Arctic talk, the men will be bundled off to bed and advised to think on comfOrtab ble fires in cozy Eskimo huts, rather than big crimson warriors sweeping down Yale Field.
 The coaches fear that the strain of the hard practice, during the week, may magnify any lurking mental weakness and until the eleven trots onto the gridiron for the last stand, the men have been exhorted to think on other things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
HEAVY BETTING ODDS OF 2 TO
 1 ON HARVARD
Special from United Press.)

New Haven, Nov 18-Preparations went forward apace today for the Yale-Harvard football game, at Yale Field, tomorrow The hotels filled up the support of possession to reserva- ton of the small hostelry facilities of the city since the old New Haven House has been closed to the public and dismantled. In future years the new Taft Hotel will help materially to provide accommodations for the pil- grims.
 The New Haven road will run a total of 40 extra trains from New York and Boston. Some of the football parties tomorrow will be headed by Mrs. B. H. Hartman, J. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt George W. Perkins. Harry J. Blair and Harry Payne Whitney. Probably twenty thousand people will arrive here by train between II and 1 tomorrow.
 Phials of wrath from every source under the sun are being emptied today on the heads of the Yale football man. agement. by graduates and non-grad- uates who have been unable to ob- tain tickets for the game. The ap- plications have been heavier this year than ever before in the history of the Yale-Harvard games. The situation seems to point to the need of a great stadium seating 50,000 or 60,000. But the football officials, who have studied the subject, have decided that the game is in too precarious a position from the danger of fatalities to play CTS and consequent abolition of the sport, to permit a $500, GOO bond issue, which would be necessary to build the stadium. Only the prospect that some "angef' will come forward with such gift to the university makes reason able the hope that Yale will some day have stands enough to care for the crowds who fight to attend this annual game.
 The spectacular side of the crowd will be it's grand march through the city's streets and to the feld-a long line of bright and animated color
 Offers of $50 and s75 a ticket are common, but so far there has been discovered no speculation. Betting has been heavy at odds of 2 to 1 on Harvard. There is plenty of Harvard money to be found in local brokerage offices and it is likely that this money will be covered before the whistle blows tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
KEYSTONES ALSO
 CLAIM 11O 1B. HONORS
Manager Buckley Ayers That His Team Should be Considered Wants to Play the Edgewood Jrs. Sunday

Manager Bill Buckley of the Key stone football team is of the belief that his team has look in for the 110 pound championship of the city, and that the title does, not lie be- tween the Maplewoods and Edgewood Jrs. The following communication to the Farmer will explain his present stand:
 Sporting Editor, Bridgeport Far mer. Sir:-Seeing in your paper last evening in regard to the 110 pound championship would like to state Q few things. In regard to the Maple woods record they forget to state that they were defeated by the Vic tor Jrs. by the score of 11-O and by the Tigers of Norwalk by the score of 15-0. They also stated that they defeated the Keystones by the score of 50 but that game ended in a fight as the Maplewoods forward passed a ball over twenty yards while the rule book says the ball can not be for warded over twenty yards.
 Would also like to state that the Edgewood Jrs. were defeated by the Tigers of Norwalk by the score of 60.
 The Keystones think that they have as much claim to the no pound championship as either the Maple woods or Edgewood Jrs. as they have played the Tigers of Norwalk a no score game and have not been de- feated by any team in their class Their records is as follows:
 Keystones, 0; Tigers of Norwalk, O.
 Keystones, 0; Westerns, II.
 Keystones, II; Tammany Jrs., o.
 Keystones, O.; Maplewoods, 0.
 Keystones, 0; Tigers of Bridgeport, IS.
 In regard to the Western and Tiger teams which have defeated the Key stones as neither one of them are in the 11O pound class we do not see why we have not the best claim. The Keystones would like to play the Edgewood Jrs. Sunday at the Circus Grounds to settle which team is the best, the winner to play the Maplewoods Thanksgiving Day. We consider that this is the best way to settle it.
 Thanking you for your space in your valued paper I remain, Sincerely yours, VIM. BUCKLEY, Manager Keystone Football Team 220 Warren St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
CHICAGO FRIENDS NOT
 SURPRISED OVER THE BLACK MANS BREAKDOWN

Chicago, Nov. 18-The next time Jack Johnson steps into prize ring, a new heavyweight champion will be brought out, say close friends of Jeffries' con- queror, here. They are not astonish- ed at reports from the East that he is suffering from nervous prostration, and say a breakdown of the big black has been coming for some time.
 'Too much auto scorching and too much prosperity is the way they put it, and in their fears, the mother of Johnson shares, following the report of the champions collapse at Lowell, Mass.
 Johnson is expected here, Sunday. and his baggage has already arrived from the East: No word has yet been received as to where the champion will go for a rest, but it Is believed by his mother that long trip through the West with, perhaps, a vacation on the ranch of one of his friends, will be undertaken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
BOXING
(Special from United PreSsl

Especial from United Press.)
 Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 18-Howling robbery, because he did not get the decision in his recent bout, in Bos- ton, with Porky Flynn, Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight, is here, to- day, and declares he is soon to go to San Francisco and Los Angeles, to clinch a bout with Jim Flynn, of Peub- To.
 'T won from PorIy Flynn by a mile. Now I'm matched for a fight in Oklahoma. Beside the Jim Flynn match I am going to get on with Kaufman in New Orleans"
 New York, Nov. 1S.-In a peculiar looking ten-round bout, Willie Lewis, who recently was whipped by Dixie Kid, came back and turned the tables on the negro welterweight last night. The white fighter had the better of all the rounds with the exception of the second. third and tenth, which belonged to the colored scrapper. Dixie surprised the fans in the two opening sessions by outboxing Lewis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
FOOTBALL GAMES
 FOR TOMORROW
Especial from United Press. }


 Ann Arbor. Nov. 18-A blackboard lecture and signal practice will, today, complete the training of the Michigan eleven, in preparation for their game with Minnesota, tomorrow. The re- port that Gopher rooters are coming loaded with gold, to bet even money on Minnesota, was, today, greeted with enthusiasm by supporters of the Wolverines, who declare that they accept all that is offered.
 At a number of poolrooms. odds of to 1 on their teams are being offer ed. Ann Arbor has been decorated in honor of the game and thousands of alumni of both Minnesota and Michi- gan arrived here, today, to see the game. Plans are being made for the annual Michigan Union smoker. to- night.
 Champagne. Ills, Nov. E-Illinois rows game with Syracuse. despite the fact that one days practice was lost this week. Quarterback Seller has been given the greatest attention by Coach Hall, to keep his kicking toe in shape, and the forwards have been drilled especially along the lines of breaking up the customers attack.
 Boston, Nov. 1s-A big mass meet ing. in Goddard Chapel, at Tutfs Col lege, today, brought out practically the whole student body, who pledged themselves to root for the Boston institution at their annual game with Holy Cross, tomorrow. A long sing ing session followed.
 Only a light practice was scheduled for today, the coaches taking no chances on injuries to the team. The class work probation has not been lifted and several substitutes will play for Tufts. Reports from Holy Cross show that the men are in fine shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

especially, which garment will be so essential on Thanksgiving Day, is an argument for bringing ladies to this great sale. The men, young men and boys are by no means neglected in this sale as a special in mems suits and overcoats bids fair to break all selling records for Bridgeport, 50 good is the tailoring, quality, and other item that will appeal at this time of the year as they can be used to advantage for dress wear. Then there are specials in mems trousers, gloves and neckwear and the biggest values in town in boys suits and overcoats. Don't bring any money with you, says Caesar Misch, Inc. Simply ask for cheerful credit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

There was little damage done, but the welterweight champion landed the cleanest punches and made Lew is miss more leads than he himself sent wide of the mark. Lewis began to "come in'' after the second round and till the ninth session had the bet ter of the milling, having Dixie Kid weak in the eighth. In the tenth and final round Dixie came out of his shell and fought Lewis off his feet, but did not do enough to overcome the advantage gained by Lewis from the third to the ninth rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Johnnie's Excuse.

"Why don't you say Thank you,' Johnnie, when you are handed any thing" said Mrs. Brown at the table. 'fYour sister always says it."
 "Yes," replied little Johnnie, shes a woman and always wants to havs the last word."-Once a Week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
The Day of Rest.

Carries sister May, six years of age. on being asked why the Sabbath day; was different from the other days ind the week answered very carelesslys "Oh, that's the day you pin things on. stead of sewing "-Delineator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
"HACK" NO MATCH
 FOR FRANK GOTCH
Especial from United Press.) )

Boston, Nov 18-Boston wrestling fans who, last night, saw the bout be- tween George Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion and Maurice Deriaz, de- clared, today, that the Russian is not yet the man to contend for Frank Gotch's championship.
 Hackenschmidt won over the Swiss champion in two straight falls, but he had to work like a Trojan to get the better of his rival
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Polo League Standing.
Games Tonight.

New Haven at Brockton. Hartford at New Bedford. Fall River at Taunton.
 Worcester at Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
NobIemsn. Probs bly,.

Howell-I see that the heiress ha1i put her money into the lumber busi-, ness Powell-That so? Howelf-YeSsj she has married a wooden man.-Newi York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
FOOTBALL RETURNS.

The returns of the Yale-Harvard football game will be received at the Y M. c. A. over their special news ticker. The plays will be displayed on large boards exactly as made on the football field. Doors will open at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Last Nights Results

At Taunton-Taunton,S 8; New Ha- ven, 5.
 At Fall River-FalI River, 9;Provi- dence, 6.
 At Brockton-Brockton, 5; New Bedford, 4.
 At Hartford-Hartford, 6; Worces- ter, 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
EatrimcnY.

"Poverty is no bar to marriage; says the philosopher of folly, but 1t fs considerable of an obstacle to the prop CT maintenance thereof."-C1eveland Leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Thunderbolts will have a strong line up Sunday at Steeplechase against the Fast Brass City boys and they expect to give them good trim minl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
TAMMANYs ys. WESTERNS.

Bridgeport football lovers will have a chance to see one of the best games of the season, Sunday, Nov. 20 at Hairs Lot, when the Westerns and Tammanys clash. This field has been roped off so there will be no crowd inc on the deld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

The Victors have sent a letter to this newspaper stating they have beat en the Maplewoods, Stratfords, and Lakeviews of this city the c. B. C.'s of South Norwalk and tied with the Columbia Stars. They feel they have a right to be considered in line for the city championship of elevens aver aging no to 115 pounds per man and they are ready to tackle any of them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

Who troubles others has no rest himself-Italian Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

National league I turned considerable money to the organization and for it have been repaid with scorn."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

Wants. To Rent, For Sale, Etc, cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
INDUSTRIAL LEACEE.

Totals 395 403 412-121O *Roll off was won by Handy and Harmon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
LING.
CITY LEAGUE.

Edgemeres, 3; Sokols, o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21
Lengthening Launch Helen

Richard Efofstad's launch Helen was hauled out of the water the lat ter part of last week into Fletcher r's boat house. She will be length ened out fifteen or sixteen feet, re- fitted, and a more powerful engine installed, preparatory to putting her into commission on the West Coast mail route about the first of July. Those interested think that 1t were better to put the Helen on the run than to place the Baronoff in commission owing to the rela- lively small volume of business on the run.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

the. way, not to exceed fifty miles, is made by pack train, and so easy is the transportation. that supplies can be landed at the end of the trip for not to exceed ten or twelve cents per pound. The necessary supplies for the trip can be secured here in W'rangeIf for very little ad- vance over the rates charged in Seattle, which will make the new camp tie cheapest and most acces- sable gold camp that the world has ever seen.
 Already the northbound steamers are bringing men headed for the new staike-men who realize tie advantage of being early on the ground, so that they can get their pick of the claims. Another month or six weeks will see hundreds and probably thousands of prospectors