davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AT "Y"
MISS cHAMPINE SECURED TO
HAVE CHARGE OF WORK AT
THE y M. C. A. THIS YEAR-oP-
PoRTuNiTY FOR BOYS WHO
ARE BACK IN THEIR STUDIES.

On July 5 the second annual Young
Mems Christian association summer
school will begin. B~ery year there
are certain boys in the grades who for
various reasons are unable TO come up
to the requirements of the school
board, and who wish to make up the
work they should have failed in. There
are others who feel that they should
have the work better in hand and wish
to review certain subjects. Still others
have beer able to do more than the re-
quired work, and wish to make up a
little extra study during the summer.
To accommodate these boys the sum-
mer school will be run this year as it
was last.
This is not the only school Of its
kind. The demand for this sort OF
school was recognized several years
ago, and it was at once taken up by
association men as proper field for
them to work in. While the object
of the school is primarily to help
boys pass their fall examinations, that
is not it's full mission. The Y. M. c. A.
has facilities for healthful and season.
able exercise, which is as important
as the studies Boys all over the
country are delighted with their sum-
n'eF school work. It often happens
that boys who nave been slow with
their work, have their interest aroused
and do good work from the time of the
summer school.
The local association is particular
ly well equipped at this time to con-
duct a school of this kind. Their re-
citation rooms are light and well ven
ttlated, and they have the only swim
ming pool in town Teachers have
been secured from among the city
teaching force, so there will be no
teaching at random The manage
ment has been fortunate in securing
Miss Champlne, principal of the Cen
trail school, for the principal teacher,
and Miss Ludwig who teaches Eighth
grade work in the Roosevelt school, for
assistant. The school is endorsed by
Professor Hoover, city superintendent
of schools.
The school will open at $3.50 Tues
day morning, July 5, and will last
five weeks of six days each. closing
Monday. August 8 Boys from the
fourth to the eighth grades inclusive,
will be admitted. Sessions will be
from $3.50 a. m. to noon, with one-half
hour intermissionc which will be spent
in the gymnasium or swimming pool.
Tuition will be So for one subject and
81 for each additional subject. 81
discount will be given if the amount
is paid In full on or before July s. |
Boys who are not able to swim will
receive instruction in that art. I'M
usual care will be taken to see that no
one L. injured in the pool.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
GOOD ROADS TO
BE NEXT TOPIC
STATE LEGISLATIVE LIBRARIAN
WILL TREAT THIS IMPORTANT
sU5JEcT-WILL ATTEND GOOD
ROADS MEET IN FARGO THIS
MONTH.

Among the successful candidates for
the bar examination which ended yes
terday at Grand Forks with the swear
ing in Of the new attorneys, is State
Legislative Librarian Sveinbjorn john
son, University of North Dakota
graduate. Few people realize just how
important a place the legislative libra
rian occupies in North Dakota and of
1t growth in value to the legislators.
The law of 1907 forming the library
commission should be to keep up a
bureau of this kind. Little was done
in the soatter, however, until Mr..
Johnson was elected to the position
and formally took charge in August,
1908, From that time the work has
steadily grown and has now assumed
such proportions that any reasonable
question relating to laws of this and
other states can be- readily answered.
The legislative librarian is bound to
prove invaluable as a source Of in
formation in the drawing up of new
laws, facilities being provided for a
comparison of such bills as may be
drafted within the laws of other states
on the same subject
One of the principal activities of
the board will be to issue from time
to time bulletins on matters of legis-
lattve Importance. In this connection.
it is interesting to note that the next
bulletin to be issued by the bureau
will be one on the subject Of good
roads legislation. This bulletin will
be out before the next legislature con-
venes and will undoubtedly be of
great value to the legislators in formu-
lating the good roads legislation that
is sure to come up at that time, The
bulletin will contain a digest Of the
good roads laws in other states and
particularly in states where the road
tax is paid in cash. There will also
be a resume of the methods of
handling the legislation in the differ
ent counties in this state. Mr.. John
son will attend the good roads con-
vention in Fargo the latter part of this
month and eXpectes to get some valu-
able hints on good roads legislation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

New York, June 14.-If the ideals
and aims of the boy scout movement
can be attained 1t will train the Ameri-.
can youths and put them on their
metal as nothing else can. The move
ment Is copied to a large extent after
the English movement started during
the Boer war. The aim il to drill
the boys to be chivalrous, patriotic
brave and self reliant The movement
in America has been taken up by Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Generals r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
BEAT HIS AFFINITY
VIM. Quinn Pleads Guilty to Beating
Woman Where He Lives and Pays
Fine of $50.

The main actor in the police court
this morning was VIM. Quinn who
lives near the big slough on Four
tenth street Quinn pleaded guilty to
assaulting a woman classed as his
affinity. The police were called to
their house about 10 o'clock last night.
1t appears that Quinn had returned
home and started a rought house, kick
ing over a table and breaking the
dishes. At little child was found with
its foot badly cut from glass which
the woman in the case bore indica-
tions of having been pounded. There
seems to have been some dispute as to
who was the real proprietor of the
household, which lead to the trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
LAST LINEUP FOR
Big CONVENTION
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MINNESOTA FEDERATION
CONVENTION MET WITH PREsl-
DENT HoWLEY-NEXT WEEK
RED LETTER EVENT.

The final meeting Of all committees
on arrangements for the big labor con-
vention to be held here next week,
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, was
held last night, and was attended by
President Howley who helped in putt
ting everything in order. Organized
labor is looking forward to this cons
vention eagerly, and it is hoped that
the public In general will make it
point to attend as many of the ses-
sions as possible, and learn more of
the general attitude of organization
among craftsmen and craftswomen.
Many of those now opposed to unions
are laboring under wrong impressions
and by attending these sessions it is
hoped, by union leaders, TO have a
tendency to enlighten such, and thus
enlist their sympathy and moral sup
port.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

D. Grant and Adna r. Chaffee. Hugh
s. Miller Of Chicago Is secretary of the
temporary committee In charge of the
organization throughout the middle
western states. Boys are organized in
each locality and instructed in military
drills, woodcraft, campaigning, chivalry
saving life, endurance and patriotism.
There are three kinds OF scouts, first
class, second class and tenderfoot. The
boys are promoted from grade to grade
as they advance and become proficient
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
CLASSES FOR GIRLS.
Summer Glasses in English Have
Been Arranged at the
Y. w. C. A.

Arrangements have been made to be-
gin classes in English, June 16. at the
Young Women's Christian association,
A very competent teacher has been Sc
cured.
Girls desiring to enroll either in the
beginners or the mo5e advanced class
should hand in their names at once at
the Y. W. c. A. rooms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
TEDDY Makes GOOD

Clothes and guarantees every suit to
fit satisfactorily. He can show you
some handsome summer patterns in
materials that are strictly all wool
Talk to Teddy at Theodore A. Evan
son & Co., 400 N. P. avenue Suits
$50 and up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
WITH ADVANCE rHREsHER co.

Miss Florence Anderson, an A. B. C.
graduate. has accepted position as
stenographer with the above firm.
Machine houses banks, attorneys, in
fact all kinds Of offices where the most
competent help is required, employ
A. B. G. students-because they make
good" Enroll now for the summer
term at Aaker's Business college, Fargo
and Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
WITH LIGHT CO.

Arno Buchloz has just been made
cashier of the Union Light, Heat &
Power Co. Mr.. B. has been with the
light company since the day he grad
uated from the Dakota Business coll
lege and his steady promotion and
present appointment is fine tribute
to his ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Indifference, I need thee. I need
thee when see that which 1 should
not see, the great failings of others,
which have not. To be indifferent
and love the erring ones requires
mighty indifference. I need thee,
Come!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Before marriage, man thinks about
the way she looks; after marriage,
about the way she cooks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
MORE FOR HOUSE.

Wahpeton Globe Gazette: w. M.
House of Wyndmere is making clean
campaign for the re-
publican nomination for secretary of
state and is deserving of strong sup
port. Mr.. House has not got his name
and any slate but is running his cam
paign on his own merits complying
strictly to the intent Of the primary
law. He will get a good endorsement
in Richland county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

To court ones sweetheart is a de-
light but to court ones wife is more
so, and less expensive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
FARGO'S BEST,

Two-thirds of the. young business
men Of Fargo secured their business
training at the Dakota Business col
lege-and they are proud Of the fact.
The school invites other young men
to associate themselves with these
people by taking the same course
by starting on the same road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

When the optimist tumbles over a
stumbling block, he simply smiles and
sits on it long enough to rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Dunn County News: w. M. House
OF Wyndmere, has announced himself
as candidate for the Office of Sec
rotary of state and seems to be very
popular with the newspaper boys of
the eastern slope country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
DECORATORS ARE BUSY
Municipal Court and Police Head.
quarters Treated to Tri-ennial
Clean Up.

Crews from the North Dakota Dec
Grating Co., are busy in the basement
of the city hall where the police court
and police headquarters are being dec
grated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05

Every now ana then some ball play
er works the public for a whole lot
OF sympathy and what is more yalua-
bic. great deal OF free advertising IN
which his faults are CLOSED over and
nothing hut his virtues are noticed
10y letting out a yell on the way tine
club owners treal their players, It's
a great stunt for the bali player ana
IL Is pulled every spring regularly.
The players say they haven't a
chance in the world that the men
who pay thon salaries keep contribu'-
ing every week SO long As they ara
good. but the minute they SLOW mp
their pay stops
sam Lever and Deacon Philippe
are two old.Umers who have been on
the pay roll of Barney Dreyfuss thu
gent who owns the Pittsburg aggrega-
ZION. for a good many years as base
bah years are counted. and they are
due 10 stick on the pay roll as long As
they care to.
~ makes no difference 70 me-
whether these two men ever pitch an
other league game for my team, Drey-
fuss saws They can draw salary
from me as long rs | am IN the bust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05

ness END they want to. When they
were in their prime they gave me the
best ia their stock and | am for them
now"
Consequently Philippe and Lever
are stil ON the Pirates pay roll. but
their ritchirc DAYS aren't over by any
means In the years they have been
with the Pirates they have officiated
IN So games and have won 339 which
Is some nifty performing Lever
joined the Pirates In 1897 hut he
didn't get "A trial In the big league IN
iii in 1899. and he has been stiCkinI
Them over since Philippe went ~
Louisville from the old Western
league in 1890 and was taken TO Pitts
burg by Drcyfus when the latter
bought the Pirates
Last wear these two vets did their
share toward winning the National
league pennant for Pittsburg Phil
lippe oflciated In % games and his
percentage was 1871 Lever only
worked two complete games, but he
took part in r. and his percentage
was $50 In 1903 Philippe won three
straight games for the Pirates against
Jimmie Collins old Boston team. play
Ing for the worlds championship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
ax PAUL Hale eRusKE.

Back IN the lead and again ID o''
midst for a brief stay prior 10 the
first scheduled assault and battery 81"
the east. are Detroit's talented llsea.
They arrived this morning on Z"
sleeper from Chicago. and brought the
much-humbled Sox along VIVA 'heln'
after materially revising the opinion
which Dunys men had OF their own
abilities. following their two lnaoS"'"'
victories over the Ilge-
Since sunday the tale mas "-'" ''
so different -.,. .1.
On Tuesday Edgar Willett niece ~.
Sox look so weak AZ the Dat go
Huqhle Duffy shifted them ri9nt ~ 1.'e
heat Of the combat. YESTERDAY He0' W
Muilin pitched and built a wa
tween third base and the plate
none Of the Infant prod gies Vas 80
20 scale. On both occasions 'ne
DOT their hits and their runs OF pr -.
and White respectively. Botn "9'S
frst-cIass form, but Smith was u's'
beatep on his merits, while Wh'te o''
fered the common and almost un''0.
sal fate of a pitcher who a'ler
tory over the Tigers IS pltchta pa
at them for a second time IN the same
series. ..o,.s.,
Just TO add eclat 20 the performance
Yesterday the Tiges executed Tl'i.
nlay. the only time any scoring loosen
to be possible, on the part of the oP-
moments. a lire drive 10 Simmons win
men ON first and second being the
medium.
II isn't really considered wonder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
WHY DETRO|TERS
FAIL TO FALL"
They Have To Be Shown That This
Wrestling Game Is All That 1t Pre-.
tends To Be, Mr.. Zbyszko.

The Zbyszko outfit shook our beau.
tiul city last evening and embarked
for grecner pastures, breathing
anaihemas at the lack of cordiaitv
shown by the local popuace which had
failed TO show up To any great extent
at the Light Guard armory few
hours before. To see an advertised
handicap bout between Zbyszko and
two rivals. which was not staged on
the original plans.
The Ibyszko folks said Detroit was
a bum town ard didn't appreciate ar.
Deuoters az the same time. were
processing their regard for Zbyszko
ana concentrating themselves that
they had sized matters mp correctly.
The promoters of the wrestling
match have learned something about
Detroit which might have been safely
foretold before they ever attempted
for a third time 10 profit off the asset
which they have. Dctroiters are bit
tastidious about their sport. They
want IL not we'll seasoned and served
20 he limit a-la-modc And they have
70 he convinced that IL Is such. before
they will part with their coin 10 o.
among those present Zbyszko is
great wrestler but Detroiters had
merely come &c The conclusion that
there wasn't a chance for him TO be
seen here in anything that would force
him 10 extend himself They didn't
believe there was chance for him
to lose and questioned the cincerity 81.
the arrangement that staged him with
two men, each OF whom he had for
mcrly hoaton Even the loyal Poles
were present only in comparatively
small numbers
As expected. tho program was modl
fed De Roucn went ON for two falll.
lasting little over 20 minutes the
first time and about half that lon;
the second NJ that Zbyszko let him
wrisglc ont OF four holds. while once
De Roucn permitted the Pole 10 ass.
cape from combined toe-hold an /
iammcrIock- grip which. In tho
LANDS OF a compound man should have
been rs certain as death and taxes
II was an exhibition match. pure and
s'nrle and probably received about
the consideration which il deserved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in A AUESHELi

Mulin shut cut Chicago. the
TIGERS scoring tour runs Ell
White. largely through the oppor-
tune batting Of Mcintyre and
Crawford
In the Chicago game, Detroit
turned of a triple play on a line
drive 20 simmons with men on
frst and second Simmons caught
the BAR. touched first and threw
10 Bush m tin-e 70 retire the run
ner VINO had started for third.
Cleveland and ST. LOUIS induIg.
ed m another eKtra-inntnn game,
the combat goire - innings 20 a
draw Lake ard Young pitching.
Neither team scored after the
seventh inning.
Quinn and Ooerlir allowed six
1its each. but New Works came at
more telling stages and the Yanks
beat Washington 4 70
Cold weather caused the post
ponenent OF the Philadelphia
Boston game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
MARKLEIN COUP
WAS BOOMERANG
Cincinnati Turfman's Successful
Cleanup, Partly in Detroit, Brings
Him Severe Discipline.

A dispatch from Lexington bringing
the news of the ruling off OF the horse
W. \. Leach and the recommendation
that j. Marklein, trainer OF the horse,
be refused license on auy-track this
year, pretty surely indicates thut one
of the Northern Circuit regulars viii
DC missing from the field OF endeayor
when they line up TO take the word
later on.
The business which caused the dis
culinary action was the Outrageous
reversal OF form OF w. a. Leach that
had run Monday AZ Is to /, after Nm
ishing absolutely last ana appearing
entirely outclassed in several prio.
starts The Kentucky judges are u
the nal sportsman type. serving vita
out pay. and when they see something
wrong they Smite hard. as the above
decision proves.
Ii Marklein has to retire, he will &c
SO after "A very considerable coup
however. II is understood that friend
in several cities OF the United States
had received orders TO plunge on the
horse. 4 weil.known Detroit plunger
generally known as Mae who is q
close friend OF The Cincinnati man
mulcted he bookies here for nearly
100000 and similar tales are reportea
from Chicago and other haunts OF tht
handbook fraternity.
IL will be recalled thar Markleir
suffered a narrow escape from sim
liar penalty at the hands OF the judge
ar Windsor last season. The Circum
stances were almost Identical asid,
from the fact that Markleins Prince
imperial was the medium. on a Sat
urday IL memory recalls correctly
the Prince ran absolutely" but or
Monday came out and spread-eagleC
his fcd. quite killing and som,
ugly talk resulted at that time. bu
proof OF crookedness was difficult &c
secure. Later Marklein disposed o
Prince Imperial for s. 900 and since
then has been using Leach as his NAV
gambling tool.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
ST Paul payIS HdV,
Fun With L. 5ieigeF

The members OF the St Paul team
pulled OF a neat little joke on Pitcher
ieinc SteiScr recently.
II seems that the Sheboygan club
Of the Lake Shore league wanted a
pitcher 10 work Sunday and offered
Manager Mike KELLEY So for one of
his hurlers Mike turned the job over
10 Steiger and he coupcd the coin
when Stcigcr triumphantly rejon-
cd the ST. Paul team Sunday night at
Milwaukee the players proceeded to
tell hard luck stories and borrowed
money from the young pitcher. Be
tore Steiger got through passing
around aims he found all Of the S25
gone and 50 cents besides
Stciger went to bed Sunday night
feeling rs sore as a NANCY spaniel
He woke mp Monday morning 10 find
the erdre s25 on his dresser. Life
still holds charms for the youngster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
sINTER-CITY MARATHON ADDS
!: TEST TOSECOND CITY SPORTS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May o.
one OF the most striking events OF the
local athletic years is the Holland-to-
Grand Rapids relay race between
Hope college and the local y. NJ G. A.
which promises 20 become an annual
Institution
There is much interest i'm the two
cities ana intervening territory over
the pending race. which is 70 be- com
Deted on May a II will be remem-
bered that last year the Hope college
club won when the man running the
Last tap for the locals tainted under
the strain Of the fast going
Henry Won TOngeren, councilman
in Holland. has offered silver loving
cup 20 the winning team and the y
runners ambition Is 10 win that cup
since last season the Hope college
sprinters secured the trophy
The Grand Rapids runners have al
ready been named as follows NJ. Van
deryisse. captain. j. Thinner. w Elk
enout. r. Eikenout, y Johnson, O.
Vandervisse. r Van Stavern, c. Por-
ter. =. Gilleo L. Koperski with H. De
Loot and VI Speclman acting as sub.
sfituIes
The distance between cities is some
thing like thirty-two miles and each
Of the runners ten OF them will form
one team-will run a distance Of
about three miles.
The Grand Rapids distance run
ners have done fairly in their events
so far this season and they hope TO
pull out with grand victory over
Hope college. which school has de-
veloped 10 the focal "Y's' most logi-
cal opponent few weeks ago In a
croes-couutry run among several Of
the state colleges In which the local
Y. VI G. A was entered and which
was run al Holland the local sprint
ers beat out Hope However. that
race differs very broadly from the one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
Collapse Of pt(hdS
What Ais Senator'S

II is rather unfortunate that Me
Aleer who appears TO have the best
team washington has had since JOIN
ing the American league, should ma
Il for the first time lacking in pitch
ing strength Pitchers were the one
strong department Of the Locals Tor
years. IL has always been arSued
that IL Washington had n team when
could score runs il would be a VIII
ner. McAleers team has scored more
runs in the games played 10 date thah
has any Washington team IN recent
years in a similar number OF games,
but the pitchers have not been DOING
their work, and this, more than any
thing else, explains the teams stand
ing in the race.
lust what is responsible for the poor
form Of the local pitchers nave shown
seems hard to explain. No team could
have had better weather during It's
training season, and, not being more
than few miles away from Washing
ton. II was believed that the players
would be thoroughly acclimated when
the team returned here. Aside from
the pitchers the other members OF
the team appear to be in fine fettle,
nor do the pitchers complain of sore
or weak arms, though il seems i'm
possible for some of them TO get
enough on the ball to fool the batters.
Neither Gray nor Walker has the
speed this spring that he possessed
last year. and this has been response
BILE for their ineffective pitching. lf
these pitchers had sore arms their
inability TO win games would be ex-
planned. but their arms are not sore,
and yet they seem ineffective
1t may be that the cool weather has
had SOME effect, but If that is the case
II seems strange that the visiting
teams pitchers have not suffered
from II.