davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

gram. what would do to arouse the
interest OF the lethargic ones, and so
on. But, a week before school opened,
the trustee came to me and said that
he wanted me to teach the Jefers
School instead of the Reservoir School.
The letters School was six niles from
my home. / did not like the idea of
walking or even riding six miles every
night and morning for the fall and
winter: yet did not want to board
away from home. Then, mind you,
fers School for the three years pre-
ceding. and he was considered one
of the best country teachers in the
county. He had reputation for hold.
ing things right down to the level,
and discipline was away above par.
One OF his pupils told me that she
had to be SO still that 1t gave he.
a pain In her side I knew that
could never command such discipline
as he did SO was worried.
The trustee wanted me to take tina,
school merely to accommodate one
OF his political proteges. Rumor had
1t that certain Mr.. N, a Republican
had voted for the trustee "a Demo.
crat on the condition that the Dem.
ocrat would give Miss N. school Il
S4SSSSos >'AaSS AN' AtSSQ SlOSS 10 lut
LETTERS School. but she could not teach
1t because. in the first place, she die
not have brains enough-so the trus
tee said; then (and this was the big
reason) there was a patron in the
LETTERS district who loved the N
family as a. rat loves cat This pat.
ron told the trustee that there would
be war II he engaged Miss N. t.
teach that school, and both n. anl
tho trustee knew that the fellow wa:
fighter. This patron said that
would be acceptable as teacher. fol
he had talked to one of the patron.
In the district where I taught the
year before. and the report was fiat.
tering. OF course, I took it all IL
with open mouth. thinking that
must be a wonderful teacher to have
bouquets strewn along my pathwa,
! like that. The trustee was on *
his job and was just giving me these
chocolate drops to get me to "rur
along like a good little boy and dc
what papa wants you to do"
Mr.. N. and the trustee told me fur.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

three buildings referred to are located
at Monterey. Mcdowell and Crab
bottom. Tho cost Of them was ap-
proximately $4,000. $4,000 and $4,000.
and high schools, under State direc-
ton. have been conducted for four.
three and two years respectively.
ones and ample for sresent and fu-
ture needs, that Of Crabbottom is more
imposing. modern and complete, and
bespeaks commendable enterprise and
interest on the part OF the school peo-
pie OF that beautiful bluegrass valley.
many OF whom contributed literally
toward Its erection.
The work of merging Is being con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

sidered and carried out wherever prac-
teal at all. and where tho one-room
school Is a necessity an effort is being
made to adopt system Of grading
which Will lead the pupils up to the
district high school.
There can be no denying the fact
that the trend Of public sentiment in
Highland Is most favorable to the pub
lie school, and the system is being es-
tablished on firmer and better basis
from year to year. When the 1910
levy was laid the Board of Supervisors
allowed an increase for the two dis
tricts asking 1t, and Que can guage
public sentiment pretty wei. by the
action of county official. who, IL
faithful and vigilent, generally acts
in accord with his constituents views.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04

Zen binisc Gibbs. en- 0feiTenSe tnS.
ftnber fig en- Gag bos en- gnanmattb oa
ben ON at faa Ieie en- Seit oe gosn. forat
ban paa eeeu Sudub tinbe giere en-
Ga9sltbflu9t @o9nmonben iom er
mishrnfiom, bar life osSere 2bit paa Gfs
loren. Nen ba iaa ben peiienbe tiIbps
Der iig at fisbe Seiten oe @ogren mob at
@o8nmnubeu ON Gfteren fisber bea9e
Dele tilbaee, er ale StrupIer rDboet afs
beier, boorefter genaene nbbetaIes, &ons
trait oprettes og ben reiienbe fisrer off
iteo.
ON Gfterer f~prrrer ban meget pent
tilbase efter en- beilig Eur Ieper, er Seit
ps gosn fra fig, fanr fine Eenee ieien,
Isfter pnn Sntten % rtI ean. gogaunatls
ben intter preb efter bam og ranber:
"Gau, bil tarite life Sernn betale foe
StbSieu."
Sen 8eiienoe betragter BAN benIie %
flyer:
"getaIe for SshoIen? Sbab rterer
Sc? Sar ies life / belle Sag tisrt meb
min eeen Set os Sogn?"
@~ogmndnbeu blsn itaaenoe | alt drSet
ero bebagelige Sdnfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
~Gnfebr9moim8 I Snoiem.

s 1904 Dor oct 70 Gar iiben, al
@nfebrGnbingen, iom pi fienber ben
ira "Soroen runot", afifaffeoes ! Sn'
oien.
Set err neppe MI mliIigt at fore
ItiIe fig, bbor mobigt bette Sfribt
bar, iom Snoiens SapGrenbe @itoer'
NOR, 2crb @iniam gentitcf foretoa
fig, oa ban inobraete og giennemfsrtc
oct paasielbenbe 2ooforIlaa. San
fiampebe nemlie life blot moo en- ia
natiif opbibiet Stemnine | Suoien,
men ogiaa MOB en- iterf Stemntna
biemme | ielpe Gnelonb. Ser gior'
De man ben merfeIige anifuelie
~aiploenoe, at bet bilSe bore en-
Rrpnfelie af BEN religtsie Tolerance
operfor Snbien, bpis bet bIeo forbubt
at br9noe grfSr.
9ette Dor ga oeiaa en- Seiltaselie.
Den eff at br9nbe Gnfer bar GAM
lie piit meaet gammel % itstteoe fie
paa oisie ltotrpf I Sinouernes bel.
.Iise Bigger, men bet paapiites az eiiro'
ppife 9pr6e, at Der life fanbtes no.
act 8oabuo | iaa Senieenoe | De fun.
6omentale Sfrtfter.
2oro @iGiom gentincfs COB, iom
set enSeIig Ipffebes BAN at faa peb.
taget, iatte iomme Straf for enfe'
b%renbing Tom for Woro, liaeiom ben
oeiau itraffeoe Dem, Der baobe biuIpet
til peo Geremonien, Tom ~meboelagtige
1 Worbet. Ipiten reo ct Slog for.
ipanbt berefter Sfiffer, Tom man
bopbe antaaet for ~binbenbe iaa opbt
/ Sinbnernes reliaieie Tslelie, at Oct
ptIbe bore brnifeliet at faa 9ngt meo
oen.
sfiffen, Der beroebe paa en- fol'f
llblpening Of ct Sfriftiteo, er MI iaa
arrnbig uorpobet, at neppe ielp ben
melt fanatiffe Sinbu.Treft oiloe trR'
De / grei6en for bens 8ieninofsrelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
The Laughter of Childhood.

The laugh of a child will make the
hottest day more sacred still. Strike
with hand of fire, o wierd musician
thy harp strung with Apollo's golden
heir, fill the vast cathedral aisles with
symphonies sweet and dim, delft tou-
cher of the organ keys; blow, bugler,
blow, until thy silver notes do touch
and kiss the monlit waves, and charm
the lovers wandering mid vine-clad
hills. But know your sweetest strains
are discords all, compared with child
hoods happy laugh-the laugh that
fills the eyes with light and every
heart with joy.
o riooling river of laughter! thou
art the blessed boundary line be-
tween the beasts and men and every
hayward wave of thine doth drown
some fretful fend of care.
Q Laughter, rose-lipped daughter
of 1oyl there are dimples enough in
thy cheeks 10 catch and hold and
glorify all the tears of grief.
Robert G. Ingersoll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04

.cs lob Dc to apinber iatte fla OBJ I
aittomobiIen, iSe. BON befIaaeSc. at
Der life bar nosen EIaos ii. @trii.
bene.
DO foo bar bet nfiteb til I,norib.
urSerpeiS oelte apnecn fin mco-
broste aftensmoo meo be TO apinser,
iom life aneoe, bpem BON bar, for Sc
Tom til @uooorranta og Of gefolf.
ningens Grbsbige Silien og Surro.
ronb erfarebe, at be iao peo Siben af
lelpe aongen. Genne, iom belle Chen
banoe nnoerboIot fig paa oct penlis.
ite meo Dem, isrseoe III for IattcIp
Tor Dem os beres W9nb / Den lille $50
og lopeoe at toge fig at Dem noar De
fom til. Wabrio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
Juleaftpn poa utiteinhus
af &o~ienfrant3 Sobnien.

@Iinffpret poa lttiteinb1is ligser
life iaa Iaugt unbof oct faite 2onb,
bare omfrirg fire 8iIometer; men
ponIfeliet er bet at lanbe Der; oct
laoer fig life gjsre poa anben Woaoe
END peo Moboab / itine 8eir.
90 albrig er Saoet rigtig rclig
berube. SeIp eiter flere Cages 8inb-
itine better set hinge Siieorag runbt
"lttiteinen", og @eisgenbe Der fom-
mer meo Bolt % Sarer - ingen
fommer tomb9rot beruo = maa
anSspe gaaoen, mems en- al Dem pos
ier Snittet os faIter oct ~meSbragte
iIanb, for gaaben otter iiiges tilbage
af oct urpIiee Sap. 90 De, Tom bill
iIanb paa "Steinen", maa boppe fra
Gipen, ibet 9naoen p9Ites inb. Sopn
til gaao nptter oct life at ia Der
ube.
Welem "lltiteinbus" % Saitlan'
set err Sarpanoet ifiobent - iom
man faIber oct berpeit. Soeeeoe
f~orrepne 9aaer % Sfier Itseer itrso
omfrtng, og | olbrig lao tibet llneir
brpber OF iprsiter oct bsit oper I'm
beroanbsHuer.
Com oct foyer % brsler, og ipoer,
naar set en- llpeir berubel
Se, iom bor itaoet poa Steinen %
fieet paa llpeiret, bar faat Sinoerne
rsopiifet al SfumIfpGttet ira
"3ippIeboaerne", iom logger Here
Uleter ~inbenfor.
Wange fienoer SnrponSet al min
gror, afosbe Sialmar Sobniens Stl-
leoer. Com urtge W9ub par pi ofte
berube. On Ssit pa Sui bar ban Der
oIene. On en- geeipenbeo, iom
bpnSte ieIpe Suleaften fortalte ban
mig:
8 TO S~9pnossn - min 9ror bGo.
De ppret Sismano og brugte ofte
tefuiIfe Worineubtrpf - bnobe bet
peret ct iorrpsenSe Sucpeir meo OPP
rsrt Sap. Solmeu % Suiet blep
inflaoeIis operippIet, og pi = Sen'
len, bans Some, gitrib, % bans gam.
le Ror % ieg, tirroe neppe itiffe &@.
ZEN ubenfor 9sreu. aaerebe ttoligt
pau @itermihbosen por Der iaa mtrft
at hi life funoe finite noget uoenfor
Spret. 2aturIispis eif Ri bore %
tGufte paa SuIen % poa NaSen og
oft set anbet, hi penteoe. 81 mar,g.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
Song Mlfonio.

Sen unge &onse al Spntien bar,
fcrtnlles ser, for no9en Sib iiSen poa
en- g%utomobiItlir / @uabarrnmns
~ineS9ffebe Ios, ba ban fit Die paa
noale boarlie flPbte Sobgipneere,
iom gif foran bam poo 8eien. Oct
por TO WGnS o9 TO &pinber, al bpiife
BEN enc bar ct Barn paa Nrmer.
9ongen loo fin @oer bolbe % ipurgte
bbor De astebe iig ben. 9e for.
taIte, at De Dor grbetoere ira Sun.
tanoer paa @ei iii Wobrib for at iooe
arbeioe, Sa be life baoSe funnel fir
Be nogen 9cifieitigelie | beres Siem'
itaoL icm funbe ifoffe Dem 2ipSop'
bolb. 9e baobe beItemt fig til at gao
ben large Sci tiIfobs, og tigleoe Jig
irem ira gp til 9p.
9e. itoffors Solf, boiS fiaeSe Sto
% &l9Ser fuu boorligt t,it0tleoe
Dem mob Sliloen, oppofte heu rnIc
aonges ReSliSenbeb, ban gap Ern'
bene ane De Sense, ban baote p1a Tia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
Mnarfiiaer / @iipefsao.

6or noek 9aeeJiSen tos en- Serre
meo itateIist ltoieenbe, ftolt Solo.
ming og be fineite Manerer mo paa
"Sotel De Grimee" | Gbesio. San
iagoc, at ban bar ben ortbooofse gt.
flop ct Stift | oct noroIige al Can.
Oct. giifopforiet / Cub og roIe
Stene poo grpitet bang / en- funIt-
fGrois ~forarbeioet @ulSfiroe, bans
&l9ber, ipet efter itrengt fanoniif
Snit, bar at fineite ellie, o. bans
Baggage bar elegant og moberne, iom
oct anitaar Jig en- bei pr9lot.
giifoppen bar operoroeiitlig ilot
meo 9riffepense, ipurgte 1erionalet,
ON Der boeoe onbre @eiitIiee paa So
telct, og ipntes bebageIig bersrt, ba
man ipareoe geei.
On Stiiepige, iom en- Woreeu
traabte inb | giifpppens @ereIie, ioo,
at ban iatte paa fig en- blond Barpf.
Sun troebe bog, at bun bapbe ieet
fell, og nrpnte life Sdecn. R9ite
Dag iorloo @i9ften Sotelet, for iom
ban iaaoe, at foretaee en- IiIerims-
reiie til Seruiolem og loo iig fi6re
til BEN Camper, icm pia aonitanti.
NOBEL gaar til Saffa. Sire os tpoe
Elmer efter fom fem 9eteftiper til
Sotellet, og oct bite fig, at ben ele.
gante, elifpGrSige grGlat bar en- be.
rpgtet annrfiit, iom 8oIitiet | Iaa.
reoer baboe eiort Sogt paa.
9eteftioerne fonitntereoe, at @rnr.
fiiten life bapbe taaet meb noeen
CAMPER, og at Ben Stuff, Tom babe
fisrt BAN fra Sotellet, funbe intet
Spor opboges, bporfor n,nn arttaeer,
at ban bar paret en- Reobiplper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04

8i fit bam ino, % Der blep 10 flor
Sperrafelie. auguit ifpnote iig mel
at fortrIle, at | Noien bar Der bIanbi
andre Eims grep fra smerifa til
@amIemor, at ban, bo ban bnpbe
bsrt bet al poitmeiterer, bnpbe til.
biiot fig at paose SeiIaoien no met
bet. s gaaben bapbe be ogioa boot
en- Gel Maondrer meo, men BET bar
gitaIen, Of bpis BET bIep for ponife.
list at lanoe, ifuIoe Dc andre ieiIe
biem ieieu.
Seq ipnes, bette er iaa pafferi
giort al Gueatit, at ban -
"@ierne fan fna 4itrio," ~fiIoenote
SEMEN S9tningen.
Sg mcS @I9oestaorer | Tinene
eop be to binanoen Saanoen.
en- tarpeIisere % foieligere Sule.
often bar ieg aIorig opIepet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
The Cry of the old House.
BY Lizette Woodwork Reese.

Come back!
My little lads. come backl Z
My little maids, with starched frocks
My lads, my maids, come backl
The poplar-trees are black
Against the keen, lone, throbing sky;
The tang of the old box
Fills the clear dusk from wall to wall,
And the dews fall.
Come backl
/ watch, | cry:
Leave the rude wharf, the mart;
Come backl
Else shall l break my heart.
Am I forgot;
My days as they were notf-
The warm, sweet grooming tunes;
The Sunday afternoons.
Wrought but for you;
The larkspurs growing tall,
You wreathed in pink and blue,
Within your prayer-books small;
The cupboards carved both in and
out,
With curious, prickly vine,
And smelling far and fine;
The pictures in a row,
Of folks you did not know;
The toys, the games, the shrill gay
rout;
The lanterns, that at hour for bed,
a charmed. but homely red,
Went Pickering from shed to shed;
The faeots crumbling, spicy, rood,
Brought in from the great wood;
The Dark that held you all about;
The Wind that would not gol--
Come back, my women and my men,
And take them all againl
Not yet, not yet,
Can you forget
For YOU that are a man,
You battle not, nor reap, you dream
nor plan;
And you so gray of look.
You can not pluck a rose, or read a
book,
Do aught for faith, or fame, or tears,
But / am there with all my years,
Oh, one and all,
When at the ev~enfall,
Your slim girls sing out on the stair,
Lo. I am therel
When blow the cherry boughs so fair
Athwart your slender town yards far
away,
10, all at once you have no word to
say;
For at your throat a sharp, strange
thing
An old house set in an old spring!
Come back!
Come up the still, accustomed, visit
full lands,
The poplar-haunted lands.
You need not call,
For ! shall know,
And light the candles tall,
Set wine and loaf ROW.
Come back!
Unlatch the door,
And fall upon my heart once more.
For I shall comfort you, oh lad;
oh daughter, l shall make you wholly
gladl
The wreck, the wrong,
The ~unavailing throng,
The sting, the smart,
Shall be as they were not,
Forgot, forgotl
Come back,
And fall upon my hearth
From The Atlantic Monthly.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04


$50, men bpis min Mnn6 Dor
Nenee | Gorparine, peo ies life noset
berom,~ uobrso ben ur,ee Some for.
tpiIet.
Sporfor blep airitine DOG iaa len.
se borte, og boorfor bar bun aItio
iaa if~isoesIss?
Com ban I9ite benoes Tanfer,
iagoe ban: "Maaife iee bapbe opgi.
bet oct belle, bpis 9sren life baboe
itaaet aaben. Men I'M oa ieg er fom.
men, bill icg bape Feugene, 90 ieg
peo osiaa. at Ge peo 9eifeo ON benz"
San traaote ct Sfribt nGrmere
90 b9peoe gaabenet | Clinic meo ben
unge 8ones aniigt, og bun fsIte iis
ioirumeI og pioite iittet at iige, islte
fig finn Tom Iammet, ube Of GtanS
til at banbIe.
@Stg bet iaa," uobrsb Manoen
utaalmobigt. "gaer osiaa moa ies
10 finbe Dem ieIn."
Sun bare itirrebe itlim paa BAN.
"Uior," ubbrpo 8utten, Tom angIt.
fulo bapoe iagttoaet oerne Scene.
"ga Mor," og ban fIpneeoe Tic inc
til ben6e.
Wen peo 2poen ai bans Stemme
iGnfebe Manben @aabenet. Sor for.
ite Sang iaa ban paa Barnet, Tom
ban bibtil life bapoe pniet, og ban
gienfienote bam. Get bar 10 BAN,
Der 9asen | Sorpeien bapbe eipet
BAN en- 8emootppesre, iom ban iful.
De babe fisbt S~iniolooter % Son.
nit9fage for, % Tom ban mn ofreoe
for at aIGbe en- anocn, en- fremmeS.
iom ban olbrie fer bapoe iet. Sg
mems ban iaa poo Barnet foripnnbt
Saarobeben og griitaIiteten at bans
glif, % langiomt Loo ban gaabenet
GLIDE neb | fin 2omme.
"@u ifal ieg eua." iasbe ban ro-
Iist.
90 uoen ct Orc mere forIob ban
8GreIiet og Iuffebe Gsren efter fig;
De bsrte bom aaa no / aisffenet, oa
oeres Ipttenbe gren opfaneeoe 9pben
af 9isffenosren, iom ban oeiaa ON.
bpaeIigt Iuffebe efter fig.
"9et foritaar ies life" iasoe ben
unae Wober enhru meo Sfrrffen
malet pon fit gn'iat. bun reilte iig
for Of saa no | &isffenet og Iaaie
9sren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04

On puffeIrpaset sfumaser tom soas
enSe for6i ct Sirou, bonr en- erstet
Str9Soer iab oa ibeSe. Sfrrbherre biz
Sc bribe Iiot 8isn n,eo Sen anbeu p9
fngbe bcrfor:
"gr Su alt iua tibIig itbe % bar Tdfs
rirGen rbe6 0i9?"
ga. oct maa bel brre tiolie." ibnreoe
Stomasepen "iiben on life bar ruffet at
aabne mere enb oct enc gie c1ten."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06
LITTLE CHANGE
TO STOP Fight

Sacramento, Cal, May 6.-In re-
Spouse to scores of letters received at
the governors office since the death of
Tommy Mccarthy following his figh.
with Owen Moran in San Francisco
last Friday night, urging that Gov
lernor Gillett stop the Jeffries- Johnson
fight on July 4, E. Forest Mitchell, exc
cutive secretary to the governor sent
out answers yesterday saying that the
governor is powerless to interfere.
The statement made by Mitchell,
which officially outlines the governors
attitude follows:
Gentlemen: This Office is in receipt
of your letter enclosing resolutions by
/ the Ministerial union relative to sup
pressing the Jeffr.es- johnson prize
fight or contest on July 4, 1910
Governor Gillett is en- route to
Washington and probably will not re-
turn to Sacramento for a Month. Lieu
tenant and Acting Governor Pcrter
will not be in this Office for a week
or ten days
Replying to your letter in their abb
SSAASC, pCllAllJ lIlt u say the governor
is not in favor of prize fights, th-t he
has never attended one in his life and
says he never will However. under
the laws of California l believe he
| is helpless to prevent or suppress this
so-called boxing contest because the
law allows such contests, If the neces-
sary permit has been granted by the
local authorities. In this instance 1
understand this, permit has been grant,
ed.
Il would suggest you file your com
plant with the district attorney of
Alameda county and i this is a prize
fight and not boxing contest he has
the right to put stop to 1t. In all
probability, however, the local authori-
ties will be seriously handicapped I'M
til slch time as the law is amended
by the state legislature. so the dis
tinction is clearly shown between a
prize fight and a so-called boxing con-
test Yours faithfully,
E.. F. Mitchell,
Executive secretary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06
HOW KEARTON GOT
AFRICAN PICTURES
CLEVER ENcLIsHMAN BEAT OUT
AMERICANS BY GETTING IN
TOUCH WITH ROOSEVELT AND
MADE RICH HAUL FROM NOV
ING PICTURE HOUSES FOR
THEIR USE - WORTH THE
MONEY.

Just before ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt left Washington prior to his
departure for Africa, he was visited by
number of moving picture men, each
bent upon securing the privilege of
attaching camera man to the Roose-
welt safari. Prominent among the
concerns striving for this opportunity
were the Selig and Edison companies.
1t is worthy of note that the Edison
company offered to donate the mega
tives of such films as it's representa-
tive might secure upon the Dark Con-
tinent to the Smithsonian Institute,
after the demands of commerce had
been satisfied.
The American companies lost out,
The African safari is a cumbersome
affair, because food, extra clothing.
arms and ammunition, supplies and
other equipment must be transported
for long distances, and as sixty pounds
Is the portion for each porter attached
to the safari, large number of porters
are required for each traveller. So 1t
was argued that the addition of a
camera man or two to the train would
overburden the already large outfit.
The safari departed without a moving
picture camera, although Mr.. Akeley
OF the Smithsonian Institute, whose
party (including McCutcheon of the
Chicago Tribune) Joined Roosevelt
later, is some crank turner and has a
camera with him.
1t is at this point in the story that
Mr.. Cherry Kearton enters. Kearton
is an Englishman, an out and out
Britisher. 1t is unnecessary to dwell
upon the fact, already well known
that be got the pictures the Americans
wanted, and got good ones. How he
got them is anotae- story.
Those who have been reading the
interesting account of Roosevelt
travels and adventures will remember
that he was the guest Of several Afri-
can ranch owners. Among his hosts
was an Englishman who was a friend
of Mr.. Cherry Kearton. The rest is
easy. Put to him as it was, Roosevelt
could not refuse to attach Kearton to
his party; and the Kearton pictures
are the natural result.
The sequel is interesting. Kearton
naturally wanted to sell his. pictures,
and he set a price upon the negatives.
That price was $4,000! Nothing small
about that. He had sort OF natural
monopoly, and he intended to profit
by it.
Mr.. Kearton did not get $4,000.
But ne got a good price. price that
would stagger an ordinary camera
man working on salary and expenses.
There is only one negative in exis-
tence.
OF course, the exchanges must pass
some of the cost on to the exhibitor
A minimum price has been set of $50
for the first day, $3.50 for the first
week--more IL 1t can be had.
II by any chance these pictures
should come to Fargo everybody who
can do so should see them as they are
the only actual pictures In existence
! OF Roosevelt in Africa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06

works and a police force. We can't
live rightly by these alone. We must
have some sport. If left to itself sport
often becomes degrading, but IL rightly
managed it makes us all happier and
life richer For this reason approach
the honorable board with a petition for
an appropriation of $500 to enable the
River Forest team, which represents
all the neighboring villages, to play a
pennant-winning series"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06
PLAYED A GREAT GAME
Report of Contest at chaffee Sunday
a Little Tardy But None the Less
Interesting.

The report of ball game played at
Chaffee Sunday reached the office late
yesterday. While 1T is so tardy that
ordinarily no mention would be made,
1t is nevertheless worthy of some
comment
The Chaffee team played Leonard,
composed of Leonard, Sheldon and
Davenport players and won by the
score of 16 to o. Robert Holstein pitch
ed for Chaffee and not single Leonard
player passed first base. 1t is claimed
this is record for North Dakota.
The Chaffee team takes on the Fargo
Red Sox at Chaffee Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06
GRANDSTAND BURNS
ON OPENING DAY

Chillicothe, Ohio, May 6.--During the
seventh inning Of the baseball game
here the grandstand took fire and
burned to the ground. About three
thousand people were in the structure
when the fire started and while all got
out large number of them had mar
row escapes. It was the opening day
at the park. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The game was stopped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
coroners Jury Returns a Verdict on
Mccarthy Being Killed in Ring.

San Franciso, May 6.-Death from
accidental causes was the verdict re-
turned yesterday by the coroner's jury
in the case of Tommy Mccarthy, prize
fighter, who was killed last Friday
night in a fight with owen Moran, the
English lightweight champion.
The chief witness was Moran, who
declared that in the sixteenth round
which terminated the fight, he went
after his opponent hard with the idea
of knocking him out. He asserted that
the fight was not fixed to go fifteen
rounds, but that he had not extended
himself until the final round, which
resulted in McCarthy's death.
Other seconds and managers Of the
prize fighters were present, but their
testimony added nothing to the facts