davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

back. he blooms into lame, shuttihS
out a team without a hit or run.
once he did not allow the Athleilcs
TO Toe The canvas which holds the sahd
at first base. With his habits. Cy may
be able 10 squeeze through 200 GORE
games He has lived clean life and
his big. husky frame is quite right 10
stand the strain.
By the time Young MS pitched goo
games, if he can average twenty-five
games a season, he will have per
formed a feat unequaled in the annals
of baseball.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Can Cy Young Pitch 1000
Games? Is Now Bothering Fans

Can Cy career This Is the
WnnIiI
Ameri ieague
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

The want ads can serve you only if you
USF them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
MANY ENJOYED A. c. DANCE.
Alpha Mu Affair Opens Social Season
at A, C.,

The dance given Saturday evening
in the armory by the Alpha Mu fra
ternity of the A. c. was very brilliant
affair and set a good pace for the re-
mainder Of the season, this being the
first. cards orchestra furnished the
music and played from the new plat
form which has recently been erected
for that purpose for the first time,
and which has proved to be a great
improvement in effect The huge hall
was handsomely decorated with pro-
fusion Of banners against the back
ground of Alpha Mu colcrs, blue and
black and the A. c. colors, green and
yellow. Many remarks were made as
to the ideal floor and the exquisite mu-
sic and the whole affair was voted a
brilliant success and one Of the most
enjoyable events in the college social
circles. Students and young people
from the several institutions in the city
attended in large numbers. F'rappe was
served throughout the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
SITUATION OF
POTATO MARKET
INSTEAD OF AN OUTPUT OF 1900
CARS THERE WILL BE ONLY
ABOUT HALF FOR SHIPMENT
OUT OF CLAY coUNTY-N. b.
BUYERS GETTING IN TOUCH.

According to p. ]. Shea. the well
known general merchant at Glyndon
there are about 100 cars of choice
Early Ohio potatoes for sale at rea-
sonable prices In the territory tribu-
tary to the town of Glyndon, an item
of interest to communities east or
west of the Red river where there
have been partial or total failures.
These potatoes will be bought between
now and next March, principally for
seed, by southern potato growers, but
the stock will be available to pros
pective buyers in North Dakota and
elsewhere if they and the growers get
together, before the tubers are all
shipped out Of this country.
1t is stated that the local potato
market it getting very interesting and
eastern and southern buyers are keep
ing very close tab on the potato out
put of Clay county. So interesting
and important that The Kansas City
Packer, the leading produce paper in
the United States has personal re-
preventative on the ground, a Mr.. Bar
ringer of the Barringer Publishing Co.,
publishers of the paper.
The normal shipping output Of po-
tatoes for Clay county is about 1900
cars. but according to Leslie Welter
the output will only be about half of
that this year so 1t is important for
local buyers tributary to the CLAY
county supply to be on the alert II
they want to deal direct with the
growers or local commission men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
DEAD IN
A FARGO HOTEL
JAMES coNNELL, WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN or PAGE, STRICKEN
WHILE WALKING DOWN STAIRS
HAD BEEN APPARENTLY IN
THE BEST or HEALTH.

4
James Connell. well known citi-
zen Of Page, suffered an attack of heart
failure this morning at local hotel
and died fifteen minutes later. Com
nell was AZ years old and apparently
was in the best Of health just few
hours before his death.
James Connell and his son Owen
Connell have been stopping at a Fargo
hosiery for about two weeks during
which time they have been looking
after business interests connected with
their farms at Page. This morning
about IL o'clock the father was coming
down stairs and while walking from
the foot of the second flight of stair
to the head of the first one, he was
stricken. He was Immediately remov-
ed to room close at hand and before
the arrival of a physician he succumb-
ed to the attack.
During his present stay in Fargo he
has been in the best Of health. For a
number of years he has suffered from
heart trouble and owing to his adj
vanced age he was unable to revive
when he received the attack this morn
ing. The body will probably be ship
ped to Usage, Ia, Tuesday evening,
where the funeral and burial will take
place. Connell used to live at Usage
and has spent many winters there
since coming TO North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
BLAKE SAYS HE
WILL ARREST HILL

William Blake of jamestown, presi-
dent of the North Dakota State HUI
name society, declared his intention of
arresring G, H. Hill on the charge Of
torturing a horse and cruelty to ami
mails. 1t will be remembered that Hill
complained publicly through the me-
dunn of The Forum that his horse had
been taken to a Fargo blacksmiths
shop to be shod by humane officer
when there was no necessity for such
action. At the time Mr. Hill was an
swered in The Forum by DR.. ]. w.
Durham and City Treasurer C.. III.
Mitchell, president and secretary re-
spectively Of the local humane society.
Mr.. Hill answered the Fargo officers
of the society, but today Mr.. Blake,
appointed by Governor Burke, stated
that he was the man who took the
horse to the blacksmith shop for shoe
ing. He swore out a warrant for Hills
arrest late this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
EAcT SIDE Notes.

A. J. Rustad and Ed Smith have re-
turned from a sojourn at an eastern
sanitarium where they went for relief
from rheumatic troubles. Both of
them return much improved in health
The city council will meet in regu-
/ lar session tonight city Clerk Price
says he knows of no business out OF
the ordinary procedure. Mayor Davy
/ has not yet returned from Washington
ana Is not expected until about the
end of the week and the council may
adjourn until some date next week to
allow the chief executive an oppor-
stunity TO present any business ne may
have for the councils consideration. or
the aldermen to listen to whatever he
may have to say regarding his trip to
Washington.
The fall meeting OF the Clay Becker
Medical souiety> will be held in this
city Monday, Oct. 81, when it is said
that an unusually interesting pro-
gramme will be presented for the de-
lectation of the members.
Mrs. f. x. Remley the mother Of the
Remley family, has much improved
from an illness which she has suf-
fered long time. and she is now able
to sit up.
Attorney Dosland is at Detroit trying
several cases before the district court.
County Attorney johnson has gone
TO Grand Forks on an interesting nup-
tial matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Huntoon and J.
". Godfrey were passengers to Min
neapolis last might. Mr.. Huntoon went
to attend meeting of bankers.
Mrs. H. Mooney of Nokomis. Can,
is visiting her brother, Reuben Grim
oidby, for a few days.
D. w. Meel1er is attending to some
business matters at Detroit.
The Detroit high school football
team walloped the Moorhead team in a
game last Saturday 1t was a close
contest and the score was IL to 0.
Both teams were in good form, but the
visitors seemed to have had more prac-
tice, but there was no child's play with
the locals Morrison, the Indian player
with the visitors, was hurt in the first
half and had to be taken from the
field. He played fullback.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

Error has been discovered in the
work of the state canvassing board for
the ninth district which increases
Congressman Halvor Steenerson's lead
over Henry o. Bjorge. The vote of
Clay county is given in the footings
sent by the county auditor was:
STEVENSON, 1,464; Bjorge, 1884. This
was7at once disputed. by the Steener-
son men, and addition of the vote by
precincts shows that the Bjorge total
was only 1924. Instead of losing Clay
county by ,120, Mr.. STEVENSON carried
1t by 10, and instead of carrying the
district by 6,299, the congressman got
Q majority Of $3.50, leading Mr.. Bjorge
In every county but Becker.
Cheney Of The Minneapolis Journal
says the books were closed Saturday
on candidates for state. Office There
are five tickets in the field, but only
one Of them complete, that of the re-
publican party. One party, the So
cialist labor, has nothing but candi-
date for governor This party has re-
appeared after making no nominations
two years ago. In 1908 there was a
state ticket put up by the Independ-
ence league, but the Hearst organiza-
ton is defunct since it was repudiated
by its organizer, r. b. Higbee. So
this year there are the same number
We're in 1908. The probabilities are
that the public ownership vote for
governor will show an increase this
year, and the prohibition vote will fall
or because Of the county option issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
new PASTOR FOR
BROADWAY N. {.
REV. s. s. WYAND TRANSFERRED
TO HOPE, N. D., AND REV. cHAs.
r. sEWERY CONES FROM EN-
DERLIN TO THE LOCAL PAS
ToRATE.

In the reading of the church APP
pointments Of the North Dakota con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church in session at Bismarck, Rev
Charles F. Sewery of Enderlin was
appointed to the Broadway M. E.
church of Fargo Rev. S. S. Wyand
the present pastor has been appointed
to the church at Hope.
Rev. Wyand has been pastor of the
local church for two years and during
that time he has been most ac-
ceptable leader. During his passionate
at the north side church he has won
the esteem and friendship OF many
of the best citizens of Fargo who
will regret to learn of his leaving the
city.
Rev Sewery comes to Fargo highly
recommended. His reputation as a
pastor and speaker has placed him
In the front as one Of the foremost
ministers in the Methodist church in
the state and the Fargo church con-
siders itself fortunate In securing 60
able o man to occupy the pulpit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
BroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, Oct. 10. - Wheat market
opened under pressure of general
realizing and values were %@& lower.
The steadier American cables were "
a SLOWER. The steadier American
cables were offset by the heavy Black
Sea shipments of 11,464,000 bushels
against $4,000 bushels last week, and
the reports of further general rains in
Argentine. Following the opening the
market continued heavy but dull, and
prices showed further decline OF u
az with the principal pressure in
March. Cargoes and parcels were both
affected and sport markets were heavy
with a poor demand. Towards mid
day there was some little steadiness
developed from the extreme low with
shorts covering. At this time the
market showed heavy undertone with
prices I@1hd lower than Saturday.
Corn opened "a lower on the easier
American cables. Later the decline
was recovered with offerings lighter
due to the fact that there was very
little pressure to sell American par
cells.
Our Argentine agent cables that the
rains reported on Saturday in the
south have advanced northward and
are general throughout the country,
relieving the apprehension of drought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
The Nesnsr Services.

The Vesper services at the Fargo
Y. w. c. A. yesterday afternoon were
among the best that have, ever been
held by the local association. Dr.
Adams was the speaker of the meetin,
and his tactful and careful handling
of the subject made it most interest
ing He is very athletic himself and
was perfectly capable of handling the
subject of the afternoon-Physical De-
velopment and Preservation -
Christian Duty.
Next Sunday afternoon Mrs. Frank
White of Valley City will speak at the
~. w" vesper services. Mrs. White
is the wife of former governor White
OF North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
Government Report,

Washington, Oct. 10.-The depart
ment of agriculture makes yield per
acre spring wheat 11.S bushels which
indicates crop of 233,475,OOO spring
wheat and total crop spring and win
ter 691,O00,00O bushels, against 49,
100000 bushels last year. Corn con-
dition S0.S indicates total trop of g.
975,000,000 bushels against 2,772,376,-
600 bushels last year. Oats yield l.
Os6,O00,Oo0 bushels, against 1907, 353,-
600 bushels last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
WESTERN MINNESOTA NOTES.

Mrs. Omer Sauve of GENTLY was
the winner of the first prize for dairy
butter at the Crookston county fair
last week with a score OF 92. The
second prize was awarded to c. Fl
Holmes of Melvin with a score of 911a
and the third prize went to A. J. Nc
Broom of Gentilly with score of 9G1s
Sydney Peters, a Fargo jockey, was
thrown from his horse on the Crook
.stonvrace track. last Friday afternoon
and sustained broken leg. When the
accident happened it was thought the
man was killed.
Governor Eberhart is the magnet
among the campaign speakers and he
seems to be drawing large crowds OF
hearers wherever he is scheduled to
speak.
The journeymen BARRIERS of Crook
ston have organized union and 1t
viii be affiliated with the federation of
labor. Carl j. Johnson is the presi-
dent and Jay Near, secretary and
treasurer. 1t Is stated by The Times
that all the trades in the city are to
be organized
M. c. kellogg is the manager of the
Lyceum picture theatre at Fergus
Falls.
Fergus Falls water authorities have
been doing some work in arranging
for temporary water supply when
the first freezeup occurs this fall.
To this end, some repairs have been
made on the old electric light dam, and
flush boards have been put in so that
the pond behind the dam has been
raised to height OF three feet.
The Eagles of East Grand Forks
gave farewell banquet to- Bernard
Mullen, worthy president OF the local
aerie and also deputy grand president
for North Dakota, on the occasion Of
his dep rture for Los Angeles where
he will make his future home. AS a
parting gift he was given gold
headed umbrella AL Parry will suc-
coed him as the head of the local
aerie
Somebody stole a race horse at the
Crookston county fair. 1t was thought
to be joke at first( but 1T seems to
be too real to be reIished.
According to the Red Wing papers
many loads OF potatoes are being haul
ed into that city from the farms in
Goodhue and Pierce counties. Dir
ferent prices are being asked for the
tubers sold on the street Tn the gro
Gerry stores potatoes are selling at rs
cents per bushel and at 10 cents per
bushel In five bushel lots. On the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
Interest in Anple Show,

Much interest is being taken in Fargo
in the third national apple show which
will be held at Spokane, Nov 14-19
The prizes this year will aggregate
$4,000.
There will be special prizes for sim
gle apples, for apples in carload lots
and for varying degrees between these.
Special interest is attached to the
championship carload lot prize of ST.
600 which will be given for the best
$40 boxes of apples displayed. The
exposition will be- for growers, cook
ers and packers of apples.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
Moorl1ead Department

has been conducting the services OF
the church for the past two weeks The
carr was SO unanimous that 1t is ex-
pected that the reverend gentleman
VIII accept and be ready to assume his
permanent duties about the end Of the
month Besides being a forceful
preacher Mr.. Kernen possesses other
Qualities which go towards the maxi
ing OF an ideal pastor. He has a charm
ing personality and man OF remark
able tact, in short one who can be a
man among men and still maintain the
dignity of his clerical position. If he
accepts the call to Moorhead he win
prove a valuable acquisition to the
ministerial forces Of both cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
No PoIioe business Todax.

There was no business to demand the
attention of Justice Malloy at the po-
lice court this morning-not even a
yag. Chief Malvey says it is evident
that the loafing classes read a few in
teresting lines which appeared in this
department day or two ago and took
the hint and established considerable
distance between them and the bread
and water stunt at the county Jail if
they remained in Moorhead One of
the men arrested last Friday is said
to have a wife and child at Fergus
Falls whom he has deserted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
WOOD NABS TWO
MENATDEVILSLAKE
DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL ARRESTS
TWO OF THOSE INDICTED BY
THE GRAND JURY FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO Misunderstanding
OCCURS TODAY.

Deputy United States Marshal Bert
Wood made two arrests Saturday aft
ernoon in Devils Lake. Fred Becker
and Ignatz Youngworth were the two
men who were nabbed by the federal
deputy and are charged with selling
liquor to the Indians. The hearing is
set for this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Seldom Crockett
of Rugby and will be held at Devils
Lake.
The charge against Becker and
Youngworth is double one, for selling
liquor without a government license
and for selling liquor without posting
their tax receipts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
DRUNK IS PAINTED UP
Carl 5ursh. Brought Into Police Court
This Morning With face Smeared
and Painted.

A drunk arrested this morning gave
the name of Carl Burgh. He was fined
SIS which he paid. When Burgh was
brought into the police station his
face was painted with black paint,
and his clothes were badly smeared,
with the same. 1t was evidently the
work Of some small boys who were
having a little fun at the DRINKS ex-
pense.
Burgh was picked up by the police
when asleep early this morning, and
it is probable the kids had discovered
him earlier. Painted on the seat of
his trousers was the popular phrase
'Oh you kid" The man promised to
do better and his fine was paid by his
employer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
Death Toll in North Minnesota
From Forest Fires May
Reach Fearful Total
Of 1000 Lives
Continued From Page One.

with refugees without food but few
miles from town. Matt Hendriclxson
came in from his claim three and a
half miles southwest of Beaudette this
morning and says thirty-two people
are housed in his shack without food
He says when the fire struck his place
sixteen Of them got into an eight foot
deep dry we'll and remained there on
the verge of suffocation while the fire
passed.
$50 Dead Near Beaudette.
Warroad, MINI, Oct. 1O.-Men whe
have just reached here on track
motor from Bcaudette say that from
several corroborative reports the list
Of dead in the district back from the
track will reach $50. The MAYER of
Beaudette states seventy-five bodies
have already been found and settlers
who have been arriving every hour
from the burned district say they have
passed bodies lying beside the road
where the victims were reached by the
flames.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
NJ DONALD Tells
OF EASTERN TRIP
CHAIRMAN OF WATER COMMIT
TEE FIRST TO RETURN FROM
EASTERN TRIP OF INSPECTION
OF FILTRATION PLANTs-TELLs
OF BIG OHIO WORKS.

Alderman Sam Mcdonald is the first
member of the water committee of tbs
city council to return home from the
recent eastern trip Of inspection of big
municipal filtration plants. Mr.. Nc
Donald, who Is chairman of the COM
mittee, arrived in Fargo last night
ahead of the others who viii probably
return tonight or tomorrow morning
Hubert Harrington will not be back
until Thursday, as he stopped in New
York on the way home to visit his
mother who resides near the metro
polls.
Mr. Mcdonald reports fine time. an
enjoyable and instructive trip The
municipal plants visited were those at
Toledo, Elyria and Lorraine, Ohio and
at Washington, ID. c.. while tour of
inspection was made of the stock
yards hubby creek filtration plant.
At Toledo the party was met by C.
Arthur Brown, chief filtration engineer
of the American Steel Wire Co. who
conducted the Fargo men through the
plants visited in the Ohio cities. w;
L. Kenner chief engineer of the
Washington filtration plant received
the party in the national capital.
Our trip proved very beneficial, +"
stated Mr. Mcdonald to The Forum
this afternoon an Toledo the water
supply is taken from the Maumee
river, and in washington 1t is taken
from the Potomac river, which, ac-
cordfng to the general analysis of
each. are both inferior in quality to
what we have here in the Red river.
Elyria and Lorraine both use Lake Erie
water. In all Ohio cities, which are
perhaps the best in the country out
side the government plant in Wash
ington, the results are exceptionally
good
Probably the greatest exhibition in
filtration plants we saw" continued
Mr.. Mcdonald twas the hubby creek
filtration plant in the Union stock
yards in Chicago, where the water
supply is taken right from an open
sewer and the plant turns out better
water than the Chicago CITY water
and of the purest quality. The plant
was started originally for the watering
of the stock in the yards, but 1t has
now been so enlarged that 1t supplies
$4,000 people in that section OF the
city.
I'm Washington, the plant covers an
area of twenty mine acres, so you may
know its immensity. While there we
met Ben Lisk. a Fargo boy who is in
the agricultural department and also
attending the law school; and also
Dave Hackney, who farmerly kept a
cigar store here in Fargo"
City Engineer Anders and Alderman
Bowers are expected home tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
Coach Gives Talk.

Coach Kalmbach gave his bunch OF
warriors short talk at the high school
this morning. He mentioned the weak
ness of his team, along certain lines
but says If the boys get down and
work all the time, the weak spots
will be the strong places in the team
before the season is over. He went
on to prove how the methods he lie
teaching the team, are the best con-
sidering the material and experiences OF
the team. He explained how hard IT
1t is to arrange schedule as each
school is waiting to get into better con-
dition before taking on Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
Public SPEAKING Class.

About sixty students of the high
school gathered together this morning
at the first recitation OF the public
speaking class of the school. Miss Oh
son had charge of the class and she
was we'll pleased with the outlook
The class this morning INDUCED in
some practical work and number of
the members were allowed to deliver
short platform speeches. AS the work
progresses the quality will become bet
ter and the students will be given more
studying to do in this line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
BINGHAM A CANDIDATE
Fourth Ward Man Announces He Is
in tLe Race For Park
Commissioner.

NJ. Q. Bingham of the Fourth ward
announced today his intention of MAX
ing the run as member of the new
park commission. Mr.. Bingham is
well known in the city and has a large
acquaintance among the working
classes and is also said to be gifted
along the line of artistic affairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
PIERCE WILL
GET DAUGHTER

L. s. Pierce, father of Edna Pierce.
alleged to be victim of the white
slave traffic will bring his daughter
back from Canada. He has left to get
the girl and to see that Bratton, who
induced her to leave her home is prose-
cuted.
A message was received by The Fo-
rum on Saturday evening from Chief
of Police Mackie of Calgary in which
the letter stated that the girl had
been taken to Taber Alberta, as
witness against Bratton. 1t was this
telegram which decided Pierce that he
should go at once to Canada to look
after his daughter.