davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
NO. 80
Promptness in Delivery

The Forum has some 5000 subscribers in the
city of Fargo, and it that the paper late to
any one of them
Occasionally the paper is missed either through
forgetfuness the part of the carelesness
in placing it SO that the wind blows it away, and if
the subscriber will phone the office special mes
senger will at be out as boy is kept for
this purpose up to 8: 90 each evening.
There is no home in Fargo or Moorhead which
should not have The Forum by 6: 90 at the latest
Very few subscribers realize how much had to be
expended in order to insure this prompt delivery.
1t is only few years ago since it was necessary
for of the carriers to frequently wait until T. 90
p m. at least before they left the office on their
round and it would be g. 80 or 90 before all pat
served
At that time the management did not blame
subscribers for complaining but was only surprised
because many kept up their subscriptions not
withstandng the delay.
In order to get these papers out as to promptly
deliver them expenditure of nearly $40 900 was
necessary, providing press capable of printing
5000 complete papers per hour. This is only
of the numerous improvements which have been
made in order to give the city of Fargo the best
possible paper which could be produced
Until Sept. l. city subscriptions both in Fargo
and Moorhead can be secured So. so per year and
this amount will be accepted on anearages as we'll
advance payments If you wish to save this
money payment should be made at once
If you do not know the date of expiration of
your subscription drop card to The Forum or
phone between 800 in the morning and g. 90 in the
evening.
The Forum Printing Co.
FARGO N. OAK
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17

a Forum Want Add will sell 1t for you.
A Forum Want Add wnl CELL II for Won.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
Cardinals Split With Boston.

Boston, Aug. list. Louis and Boston
split double-header, the visitors taking
the first game, to s, and Boston winning
the second, Z to 3. Three local pitchers
were batted hard In the first contest and
Boston's errors helped st. Louis. Scores:
First Game H E
Boston .....,..,........... 5 0 8
AJOhIs / Ia 1
Batteries-Frock, Brown, Evans and
Grnhami Lush and Phelps.
Second Game RH II
sOSCoi '''''''' '..'.ss..'.. ~
pL. LOUIS sssss.s....... D 3
Batteries-Frock and Raridon; Willis,
Berkman and Phelps.
Rain at Brooklyn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
coLoneIs Analn pefeated.

Indianapolis, Aug. 17.-Hayden's triple
and Carr's sacrifice fly brought victory to
Indianapolis again yesterday after q hard
fought eleven-inning contest. Score;
Indianapolis ...................... 4 Q
Louisville ...........,.... s...... IL
Batteries-Glaze, Cheney and Hawley
SlagIe, Richter and Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
Giants Win Heart breaker.

New York, Aug. 17.-New York won from
Pittsburg, z to 1, the third consecutive
game marked by the same score. Both
Ames and Adams pitched superbly, and the
Issue was in doubt until the eighth in
ming. Score: II III 70
New York Observation-Disclosures, g 2
GAttsDuIB sss.ss......s..s.. z
Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17

daughter, Mrs. Max Smith, Of Hunter
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Brandon Of Hunter was visiting
at the Mattson farm a few days last
week.
Esther. Ida and Della Brase spent
Sunday at the swartz farm near Ar
gusville. Cor. r. v.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
Kaws Reat Rrewers.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 17.-Kansas City
punched hits OFF Schardt In the third ana
sixth innings for five runs, enough to win
a 5 to 2 game. Dusty Rhodes was hit for
eleven safeties, but three fast double plays
kept him out of trouble. Schardt's triple
drove In the two Milwaukee runs. Score:
H e
Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures. 2 IL
Kansas City Observation-Disclosures. 8 o
Batteries-Sch and Marshall; Rhodes
and James
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
SPORTING EDITORS CORNER.

Twin City bowlers are beginning to
wake up and plan their schedules for
the coming winter. On Tuesday night
all those interested in the game of ten
pins are requested to be present at
the Arcade alleys on Hennipin avenue,
when plans will be laid for putting
twelve teams into the Handicap
league. ..,.... d..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17

The country's ship will come in wher
the crops are gathered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17

If d. Mcleod Of Butte is a sterling
player consistently familiar with his
game in the annual state tennis tour
rament at Hunters Hot Springs this
week he should breeze home with top
nonors, which carry with them the
handsome Karsted championship
trophy. Mcleod is capable of the
most brilliant racket work seen in
Montana in many years and is faster
than ever before. He is champion in
doubles and win defend that title.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17

A Philadelphia sport writer explains
the origin of the name Yankee" as
applied to the New York Americans as
follows. Clark Griffith, then manag-
ing the New Yorks, was in the habit
of ''yanking" his pitchers out Of the
box at the least provocation. He
''yanked" so many that in time the
club became known as the yankees. :"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17

Abe Attel. the featherweight cham,
pion, is yelling his head off for some
one to fight him. Abe has been meet
ing a lot Of second rate boxers OF
the east and has made quite a record,
slowing these lads away. He appears
like streak Of lightning against these
dub boxers and this seems to be what
he wants. It's pretty near time for
some good clever fellow to come along
and slip one over on the Attel person.
The featherweight champion is a
tough nut alright, alright, but some
enc is going to get him before very
long. Lew Powell is a tough, game
little fellow who might have a chance
against him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-17
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Cincinnati Won Double. header.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Cincinnati won
both games of a double-header, 9 to 8, and
4 to ]. The visitors, although outbatted In
the first game, punched their safe drives
to better effect than their opponents while
In the second game Suggs pitched very
effectively. Score:
First Game RHE
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 3 10 I
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 8 /
Batteries-MOren, Schettler and Moran;
Rowan and Mclean, Clarke.
Second Game RHE.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures 4 i
SALlSiHhdt1 4 u
batteries - Ewin, Schettler and Jack
litGch; Suggs and Clarke.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
AEROPLANES WILL DO
SOME STARTLING STUNTS

BOSTON, Aug. %.-The first tri-plane
to be seen In this county is being set up
on the field at Atlantic, where beginning
September 3 will be held the Harvard
Boston aero meet in which will compete
some IS American and foreign aviators
with at least IA different makes OF air
ships. The tri-plane is the first for
eign machine to arrive at the grounds
and is the property Of A. V. Roe OF
England.
The Pfeitzner .monoplane to be flown
by Horace F. Gearney. OF Kansas City.
Mo-, and the Harvard, TO be flown py
Mr.. Sielska, are also being set up. Other
machines are expected daily. A Keen
interest is being manifested in the prob
able accomplishment of the Wright ma
chimes at the meet. The Wright broth
ers entered three of their aviators,
Brookins, tombstone and Hoxey, and be-
sides their regular aeroplanes' VIII pro-
duce a flyer of slightly different COM
posure. 1t will be the first time the
Wright machine has been pitted against
the Curtiss and other makes in match
contest.
Beyond the mere matter of going after
records. several of the aviators are
promising to offer some thrillers IN the
way OF startling feats of the air, which
have never been seen before. Foremost
among these will be a feat OF Johnson
to loop the loop in the air with an aero
plane. Johnston has many times made
successful somersaults on bicycles and
automobiles and says the same thing
can be successfully accomplished with
an aeroplane.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
UNCLE SAM AND JAPAN
EXPECTED TO HAVE SCRAP
Koreans Are Hoping for Their
independence as Result of
the Conflict

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-The belief is
general in Korea that the United states
will be drawn into war with japan with
in the next five years according TO Dr.
IS H. Kimm, formerly an attache OF
the Korean legation at Washington and
now the representative in this country OF
Korean insurgents" who are wagins
guerilla warfare in Korea against jap
anese annexation.
THE patriotic uprising In Korea, says
DIR. Kimm, in a statement issued from
his office here, '1s kept alive largely
bv the conviction that in the near future
Japan will find herself with more power
full enemy on her hands when Korea
can regain her 4,243-year-old independence
and throw off the yoke of annexation.
1T is probably not generally known
that Korea is making a bitter struggle
against the Japanese plans OF annexa-
ton.
THE true state OF affairs Is kept con-
cealed largely by the strict japanese
censorship over the telegraph and malls.
1t is impossible to get letter from Ko-
rea that has not been opened and duly
censored. We are compelled to rely
for our advices upon letters carried by
spies and members of the revolutionary
party or messages transmitted by run
ners by word of mouth to the watchers
outside the frontier.
LAS matter of fact, the 100000 Ko-
rean people are resting uneasily under
the yoke and II will take but a spark to
set them off into war of liberation.
We believe that spark will be struck
when the United States and Japan engage
in war, and that the war will come
within the next five years"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

most shocking or astounding yellowback.
was married twice and divorced
once. He was gambler, miner, hotel bon
iface, race track plunger, breeder OF
horses, real estate speculator and eter-
naliy a litigant. Lawyers fattened on
him, but he lost few suits. He got his
name Lucky" when he won 100000 in
a poker game In which the white chips
were 800 each.
He boosted Of how a national bank in
San Francisco tried to down him and
failed for Sal, 100000, and Of how he made
IS, 000, 900 in 20 minutes by getting control
of the Ophir mine stock. Often he was
reported penniless, now and then he
would give 1t out that he was broke,
and then chuckle at his enemies chagrin
when he made deals for millions and paid
cash.
He kept livery stable in San Fran
cisco when a man. who could not pay his
livery bill. gave him 1000 shares of Ophir
stock for the debt. In a few years he
took the shares from feed trough and
found himself millionaire. He sold out
when II was at the highest figure it
reached and just before thu fearful drop
came which beggared hunds eds.
He gave an option on Ctphir stock to
Senator Sharon and MA Livingston.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
FINE SHOW At KNOXVILLE.
JOHN |. MEEK DECLARES
Southern Railway Agent Dis
cusses Appalachian EXPOSE
ton in the Fall

'It will be a great show" says John
L. Meek, assistant generaa passenger
agent for the Southern railway, who has
Just returned from Knoxville where he
attended a meeting of 80 officials and
representatives of the passenger depart
ment of the Southern who inspected the
buildings and grounds for the Appala-
chan exposition to be held in the east
Tennessee city, September II to October
IL and studied all conditions looking to
the handling of the large crowds which
are expected to attend.
Every arrangement has peen made for
one of the best expositions the south
has ever had" said Mr.. Meek. There
will be something to interest, amuse.
and instruct every visitor. The show
will be a great advertisement for this
section as thousands will come from the
north and west to see the displays of
southern products and the people of the
south will earn much of interest con-
corning their own section.
THE live stock building will be of
particular interest as will be those de-
voted to forestry, woman's work, the
products of Knox county, the exhibits
to be made by negroes and the main
building which will house the general
displays. The poultry show will be
one Of the best ever seen. For the races
the first week $4,000 In prizes has been
offered which ensures fine sport. The
Wright brothers in feats of aviation will
be the attraction for the second, the
fall of Pompei for the third and a special
feature to be secured for the fourth.
Payne's famous fireworks displays will
be given each week while Weber and
Brooks magnificent band has been en-
gagged for the entire period.
1.-The Appalachian Is going to set a
splendid mark in completeness when the
show opens and there will be no delay
about that. The buildings are all COM
pleted and exhibits are now being put
in place Everything will be ready by
the morning of SEPTEMBER II, when the
big gates will sping open. The genius
of w. ]. Oliver, the president or the ex-
position company, is apparent in every
thing accomplished but he has had the
assistance Of a splendid st of directors
and officials and the loyal support OF
Knoxville and the surrounding territory.
We are expecting to handle record break
ing crowds to Knoxville and are ar
ranging a train service which we feel
sure will meet every demand"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
WIRELESS EXPERIMENTS
TO BE MADE IN 81 PLANES

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Experiments In send
Inc wireless messages from an aeroplane are TO
Re tried on an extended scale Eat the Sleeps
head Bay race track by officers OF the signal
corps. The biplane Of ]. c. Mars mas oeeh
sor,nped With wireless apparatus and the eK-
perimeuts will begin a soon as weather con-
ditions are favorable.
Both the receiving and sending apparatus
ussd in the aeroplane are specially devised to
overcome the difficulties OF work while In
night For the earlier experiments, messages
viii be exchanged between Mars passenger
signal corps expert, and a receiving station
on the roof Of the grsndstand near by.
Mai Samuel Reber, chief signal officer or
the department OF the east, who is In charge
OF the work at Sheepshead Bay, hopes TO meet
with sufficient success to persuade congress
20 grant a large appropriation for the develop
ment Of an seroplane especially adapted Tor
army purposes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
CORPORATION TAX LAW
is SOON TO BE LISTED

BOSTON. Aug. S.-Proceedings to test
the constitutionality OF the corporation
tax law in this state have been begun
by the New England Dressed Meat and
Wool company. The company filed a pc
tition in the supreme court asking that
the state treasurer be compelled to re-
fund the tax OF 500 which the company
paid under protest. In the petition the
company sets forth that the tax was
levied on it's entire capital stock of ST.
COO. CO., whereas a large part of the bust
ness is in other states. The company
contends that the tax is Illegal and that
the law is unconstitutional
II is understood that the case will
be taken to the supreme court of the
United States II necessary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
WOMAN GIVES HER BLOOD
To SAVE SISTERS LIFE
Mrs. FoIger Needed Blood and
Her Sister Risked Death by
Operation

For nearly an hour Thursday morning
Mrs. Ida Haynes. of Hall county, near
Gainesville, lay upon an operating table
at the Grady hospital. while her life's
blood was slowly transmitted from an
artery in her arm to the body Of her sis
ter, Mrs. r. L. Folger, Of 455 Simpson
street.
Suffering from the effects OF several
hemorrhages, Mrs. Folger's life was de-
SPARED of by the physicians at the Ora
dy. After a conference 1t was decided
that her life could be saved by the trans
mission operation,
call for a person who was willing
to risk death in an effort to save Mrs.
Folger was made by the hospital author
tiles. The day it became known that the
physicians thought they could save her
life with the blood of a strong and
healthy person. Mrs. Haynes. with an
other sister, Miss Nora Walker. started
for Atlanta Both offered to let the
surgeons take their blood for their sis
ter.
AS both are perfect physical speci-
mems of womanhood and the physicians
could make no choice, 1t was decided
that Mrs. Haynes would first submit to
the operation and later. when more
blood is needed by Mrs. Folger, it will
be taken from Miss walker.
Mrs. Folger and Mrs. Haynes were
placed side by side on two operating ia
bles. Their arms were exactly on O
level, but when the arteries were opened
and a small tube inserted to connect
them the heart of the well women COM
menced to slowly propel the blood into
the arm of her weakened sister.
A few minutes after the arteries had
been opened in the arms Of both women
the surgeons commenced to notice a
change, Mrs. Haynes, despite the fact
that the blood was flowing very slowly,
began to weaken, while a change for
the better in Mrs. Folger's condition was
noted.
After about an hour on the operating
table. the two women were carried back
to the wards. Both were in good condi-
ton and the physicians think that Mrs.
Haynes, none the worse for her loss of
blood, will be out within a few days.
During the early part of next week
the operation will probably be repeated
and this time Miss Walker will be the
donor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
Blessed Words of Cheer and
Good Will

OGLETHORPE, Ca. Aug. %, 1910
pear Mrs. FELTON,: For years have
been reading your dear letters. and SO
loved 20 look at your noble face. when
tre old picture in The Journal was re-
paced BY the new one. / thought of
Dimes "Chambered Nautilus" That
on had moved into q statelier mansion
} can see In looking in the dear face
that have learned to love and honor SO
UGH, though the years have made II
ore beautiful. with a nobler beauty
taan the bloom OF youth could ever give.
. ye Il is like the fun corn I'm the ear
J have so often wanted 10 thank you for
the sweet. good things you write You
viii please not deem me presumptious in
Going so.
I thank you for the beautiful uplifting
aings you write. for the hope and cour-
&c that YOU hand out and down to those
who are coming on after you Ere many
ears you will pass inside the gate and
We will read from your pen only what
you have written in bygOne days Many
viii miss your letters from the papers,
hut think there win be CLEAN OF light
Of the glory that will shine TO US from
the other side where you have entered
In through the pearly gates. better I'M
Outstanding OF what you have written
Let me express my love for you as d
friend TO women. pure Christian char
ecter and a mother in Israel. Let me tel
you that i greatly admire your courage
nd am so proud of you as a Georgian
I'd that you are ours i reJoiced with
you in your success in accomplishing
your purpose I'm erecting the monument
10 your husbands memory. / know that
vas a glad day 10 you.
I am glad for you. / am unknown "a
YOU, but your face and name have Ions
cen dear TO me. II these few words OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
ORLEANS COUNTY WANTS
ROOSEVELT AS CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-News that
Orleans county had instructed it's dele
gates to the state convention to favor
Roosevelt as the conventions temporary
chairman was received with elation by
Chairman Lloyd Griscom, of New York
county. The news from Orleans coun-
ty,' said Mr.. Giscom, elbows how this
Republicans of New York state feel in
the present contest 1t will ring from
end to end of the state and stir Repub-
licans everywhere. It will be followed
soon by other victories from the mon
who have sided with Taft and Roosevelt.
This mornings mail has brought addi-
tional good news Of the progress we
are making"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

good for "A hours. He heard that they
were dubious about buying 1t, and as he
he knew that Ophir was on the brink of
a fall, he played typical BLUM. He walk
ed into Sharons office and shaking s10,-
900 under his nose, shouted:
'Tll give you 100000 to release me
from that optionr' Sharon's dubiety
passed and he paid Baldwin a fortune
for the stock which Baldwin would have
sold at almost any price.
When he died he left the bulk Of his
fortune to his three children. and It Is
for a third OF this-one OF these children
not being recognized as having any claim
that Beatrice Baldwin Turnbull is striv-
ing.
Isn't It prize worth working fort
Seven millions dollars nearly. There
are people to back her fight, willing to
spenu the considerable emoney necessary.
and willing to share IN the big plum
when IT Is plucked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
PIONEER OF DRESS REFORM
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Dr.
Lydia Hasbrouck, a pioneer in the dress
reform movement in this country is dead
here at the age of SO. Following Miss
Bloomer in 1898 she adopted the bloomer
costume, consisting of velvet bloomer
trousers and short skirts. The costume
caused her much inconvenience, for she
was frequently refused admittance to
public places, but she continued to wear
them till her death. She was a graduate
of the New York Medical college and
had practiced in Washington. She lee
tured all over the country ana was for
many years president of the National
Dress Reform association
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
SINKING SHIP BURNED
To SAVE OTHER SHIPS

BREMEN. Aug. PA dispatch from
Fayal. Azores, TO North German Lloyd
company, reports that the North German
Lloyd steamer Koenigin Luise encounter
ed the ship Harvest Queen, of Windsor,
Nova Scotia, which sailed from Dalhouise,
New Brunswick August 10, for Buenos
Ayres August a. in a sinking condition.
The ship was then in longitude 40a west
and in latitude 44.24 north. All the crew
of the Harvest Queen were taken aboard
the Koenigin Luise and the ship was
left burning in mid ocean, having been
set afire to prevent it becoming menace
to navigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
DIDN'T WANT A VACATION
HE WAS SHORT $4,000

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Because George
T wezzel. a cashier for a dry goods
firm. would not take a vacation when 1t
was offered to him by his employers re-
Gently. he is under arrest here charged
with stealing $4,000 of the company
money. When the vacation was offered
him he declared that his fondness for
work would not let him think for mo-
ment of going away. His excuse aroused
the suspicious of officers Of the firm and
an examination Of his books was made,
which showed. II is alleged, a shortage or
over SIS, 900 within a year.