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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13

Chop sousy, at F,athskeiIsr, Moorhssd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-13

Women's Winter Coats that sold for
$1400 and SIS. 00-Made up of fine
quality Kersey materials, splendid
styles of black and colors. - m
Choice. .................. ASSSS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
EASY TO have
LOVELY HAIR

Partisan Sage is the greatest dan.
druf cure and hair dressing in the
world. 1t is not sticky or greasy, and
Is used by women of taste and refine.
ment, who desire fascinating and lux
uriant hair that will compel admira-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to Danish dan
druff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks or money back.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package. Large bottle only SO
cents, at druggists everywhere, and
at THE OWL DRUG STORE. Mail
orders filled by the American makers,
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. VIM. Stafford, Eau Claire, Wis,
wrote on Nov 3, 1909:
"This last summer had a great
deal of trouble with my hair. II be-
gan to fall out and l tried various
remedies but none helped me. l was
beginning to become alarmed, for I
was nearly bald.
Zone morning l noticed Partisan
Sage advertised, so l bought bot
lie. The effect on my hair was as
The natural color was re-
stored and now have a fine head of
lair. l recommend Partisan Sage to
everyone. It is wonderful"
Mrs. George Stork, 48 N. 5th St., La
rayette, Ind, on Nov. /, 1909. wrote: |
I used your hair grower Partisan
'age, and was pleased with it. It is
scalp cleaner and hair grower"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11

the trustees could act for both institu-
tions, but as separate bodies, yet
make provision for the medical school
through the University. t
Governor Noel holds that he could
appoint the seven trustees for the
educational institutions to act for both
the medical school and the hospital
without encroaching upon the other
colleagues, while to appoint the same
board for all the state institutions, as
trustees for the medical school and
vicksburg hospital, would save GER
tain expenditures that are necessary
at this time.
The trustees of the medical school
have not been heard from on this
question, but is is believed by the hos
pital trustees that they would be will
ing to retire in the interest of the two
institutions involved in the proposed
change.
There has been perfect harmony
between the two boards, as the only
question involved in the proposed con-
solidation of the trustees under one
hand is that of devising some practi-
cable way of raising funds for the
college, at the same time caring for
the interests of the hospital.
The medical school has been main
tanned in connection with the hospital
for the third and fourth year students
of the University medical department,
and to abolish it for the lack of funds
would be hardship on the institution
and a step backward.
There has been some correspond
ence between Governor Noel and sew
eral of the hospital trustees, and each
of them has impressed upon the COVER
nor the importance of taking care of
the medical school. This is the only
reason given for the suggestion that
the trustees be consolidated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood, falling memory and lame back,
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or
the follies Of youth, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that l think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly, should have copy. So 1 have
determined to send copy of the prescription
free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write me for it.
This prescription comes from q physician
who has made a special study of men and
am convinced it is the surest- acting combi-
nation for the cure of deficient manhood and
yigor failure ever put together. -
d think owe it to my fellow man to send
them copy in confidence SO that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
/ believe is the quickest acting restorative,
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and SO cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line like this:
DIR "A. q. Robinson, 4677 Luck Building,
Detroit, Mich, and will send you q copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
velope free Of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 70 $500 for merely writing
out. a prescription like this - but send Il
entirely free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
is NO FRICTION
AMONG TRUSTEES
Of the Vicksburg Hospital, According
to Governor Noel, Who Should be
in Position to Knox.

Special to The Ne1S.
Jackson, Miss, June 11-There is
no friction among the trustees of the
Vicksburg Hospital, as reported, ac-
cording to Governor Noel, who is in
better position to know what the sit
uation is than any other individual in
the state, aside from the trustees
themselves.
| The report of friction was due to a
proposal made the governor in behalf
of the medical school department, and
by means of which it is believed the
Interests of both the hospital and
school can be better conserved and
made more valuable to the state.
The legislature, at its last session,
failed to make an appropriation to
maintain the medical school annex
to the hospital, which is under the di-
rection of the State University, and
there are no funds for the medical
school, unless provided for by the
University, and the trustees of the
hospital, in the interest of both the
hospital and the medical school offer
ed to resign and allow Governor Noel
to appoint the seven trustees for the
four educational institutions as trus-
tees for the hospital, provided the |
trustees of the school would do the
same.
1t was the belief of the trustees
when the proposal was submitted that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
Special to The Net0s.

| Special to The Net0S.
Jackson, Miss, June 11.-Of far
greater Importance in the state of
Mississippi than the senatorial con-
test, or any pending political question,
and vitality affecting the life of every
citizen of the commonwealth, is the
campaign on sanitation and hygiene
that has been launched by the state
board of health.
Plans for this great work are being
rapidly formed, field agents are being
named, and state of perfection be-
! ing reached that will mean general
awakening of Mississippi's citizenship
to the Importance of the task under
taken by the health authorities.
During the next few months every
community in Mississippi will be Wis
tied by medical agent of the state
board of health who will endeavor TO
get closely in touch with the people,
and make them acquainted with the
laws of sanitation and hygiene, how
to prevent infectious, contagious and
communicable diseases, and proper
observance of similar rules of living
that will eventually bring about a de-
cided reduction of Mississippi's death
rate
Contrary to an impression that has
prevailed in some quarters, the board
of health and its agents are not en-
tering merely into a war on the hook
worm. While the determination of
this disease is one of the specific OBJ
jects to be obtained, the health au-
thorities have a much higher aim in
view, and that is to wage a war on
every form of disease, and to bring
the conviction home to every mind
that IAN ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure'
Instructions for the field agents are
being prepared, and they will deal in
a terse and convincing manner with
health conditions that are peculiar to
1t will be pointed out, for instance,
that typhoid fever, Hike the hookworm,
is due largely, if not entirely,
to soil conditions, and that observance
of the ordinary laws of sanitation
and hygiene can prevent both of these
diseases chat are so closely related,
the hookworm victim invariably being
an easy victim of typhoid.
1t is fact not generally known
that Mississippi holds third rank
among the states of the union as re-
CARDS fatality among typhoid patients,
The percentage of deaths, as compared
with the number of cases being SO
per cent.
This can be attributed chiefly to the
act that Mississippi has a larger ne
gro population than any state in the
inion, and that the negro is notori I
'usly negligent of the laws of santa
ion and hygiene. 1t is to the inferior |
ace, therefore, that the state health |
intends to devote much of its ener- |
,ies, not merely to save the negro, al |
hough that, of course, is an ultimate |
bject, but because the negro is the
most fertile agent in the dissemina- |
ion of disease, and before any sub
tantial good can be accomplished |
he negro must be taught to live in a |
lean and sanitary manner
Unfortunately, Mississippi has no :
'ureau of vital statistics, and it is i'm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
ON SANITATION and HYGIENE

I possible to state with accuracy just
what the waste in health, wealth and
economic resources in this state
amount to each year, except by a
comparison Of population with the sta
tistics from other commemorative,
and the country in general. The fail
ure of the legislature in former years
to make provision for the. collection
of vital and mortuary statistics, or
even to allow the health authorities
funds with which to defray the ex-
penses of sanitation and hygienic SAM
tation, is an illustration of the lax
and negligent methods that prevail
among the people generally on all
questions where the public health is
involved.
If the negro child could be entirely
eliminated, and the health authorities
had only the present white population
| to deal with, the problem would be a
very simple one However, the negro
! is here, and he constitutes nearly
{! three-fifths of the population. The
state board of health therefore intends
to deal with him as the largest factor
in it's problem, and with this end in
view will appeal to the negro clergy,
and other leadsrs of the race, for ac-
tive cooperation and assistance in the
statewide campaign.
Some idea of the stupendous size
and far-reaching Importance of the
problem confronting the state board
of health and it's field agents may be
gathered from the fact that in the
United States the annual economic
loss of life from tuberculosis is $780,
100000, while the loss from typhoid
is placed at $50,000,000, total of
5000 100000 for two diseases alone.
Mississippi's pro rata of the enormous
waste, estimating the present popula-
ton at two million people, will not be
less than $20,000,000, or twenty dol
lars per capita. The federal health
authorities estimate that tuberculosis
alone costs each family in the Unit
ed States $500 per year.
During the entire period of the Civil
war only 100000 persons were actual
ly killed in battle, these being the
official statistics of actual deaths on
battlefields from 1861 to 1865, inclu-
sive. The deaths from tuberculosis
in the United States have reached the
enormous total of 100000 human be-
ings, while typhoid fever has caused
the death of 265,OOO persons during
the same period.
To point out to the people of Mis-
sissippi that both of these diseases
are preventable, and that prevention
is far more important, and of much
created value than cure, is the task
that the health authorities have set
out to accomplish. They realize it is
a work that cannot be accomplished
in a day, or week, or a year, but
they have planned an suspicious start,
and intend to wage a war on every
form of disease, enlisting in their
cause the press, the pulpit, the teach
ers in the public schools, and every
other active agency willing to lend it's
aid to a worthy work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11

AS it Seems,
A chauffeur claims that one woman
can scatter in as many directiass as
siX.-Kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
BY E. v. WELLER

Binges bunges and bell ringing caused the fans Chutes
terday the approach of the baseball close and
lose that lingering CLEAN OF hope that the Oaks would make it in
tersg the Beavers the last lap of the Eighteen base
the visitors hammered of Hogans
delivery the lonely tally achieved by the hosts of the day
simple allowing Hap Hogan himself the avote
of player in the league trek around the sacks for the honor
of making
duck weather. and the webfooers THEN element
Portland weather Portland and the sight of the
games the combined with the rven prayers and
cAoaons of Walter McCedie produced of bngng
harmony Every Beaver spanked safety Sheean
and Ryan sent five chortng into the empty places OF which
need another the third
lOufor MCCredeand the be charged anything
else than general feeling good the part of the winners
Soldier Carson lasted only long enough lose the
ton OF the first inning Schae in after three had
the plate there and the of the
the character certain similar session Vernon long
when the Angels played the supporting role Safer heaved well
the fourth when the quartet Seen Ryan, Olsen and
Kruger got busy and their balance three the good
Hensng assumed the mound in the first of the sixth and inn
medaey cassed with the other unOrunates when he aded
out walk and permitted single that couple bell
tinle Hap decided the day spoil Bracken
ridge Raleigh for tomorrow and allowed Whitley Hens
ling the fire Two the Beavers the eighth
but the Vernon utups had already taken the did give
even convusve Wg9le.
The tabulated scoreand record of plays follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
QUAIL SCARCE, BUT
DUCKS PLENTIFUL
Early Rains a Setback to the
HunterS-FiShermen Praise
the Finny Sport

Quail hunting this season has been
away behind that of former years, ow-
ing to the absence of early storms
Early rains are always welcomed by
the nimrods, for they know by this
sign that their faVorite sport will be
good during the season. The early
rains drive the birds to the hills, where
they gather in fiockS for warmth, and
the coveys sometimes number so to 100,
which increases the game bag consid-
erably. So far the birds have been
shy and hard to get to, as they seek
the underground and refuse to fly out
in the open.
Duck hunting has been better for this
time of year than last season, and is
expected to be even better later on.
The Alamo river near Brawley, Cal, is
a paradise for duck hunters, and those
who have hunted in that region this
season report literally millions of birds
there. Another excellent duck hunting
locality which is visited often by local
hunters is Elizabeth lake, in the Ante
lope valley. This region is the best in
Southern California, only the difficult
ties encountered in reaching there
proving a drawback. The trip must be
made by auto or wagon.
The slough near Hueneme is another
faVorite resort of the duck hunters, and
excursions to that section are general
ly productive of results. Canvas backs,
teal, mallard, widgeon and spris
abound near Elizabeth lake, but neither
of the other places afford such an as
sortment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
HATCH, U. S. C. TACKLE, IS
SUSPENDED BY A. A. U.

severe blow was dealth the UniVer-
sity of Southern California football team
and its supporters last night when Bill
Hatch, the big tackle upon whom CrOm-
well was relying to do a big share of
the work in the game against Occi-
dental next Saturday, was indefinitely
suspended by the Southern Pacific asso-
citation, the local branch of the Ameri-
can Athletic union, at the meeting pre-
sided over by Charles II. Raitt at the
Los Angeles Athletic club rooms. AL
legged professionalism in baseball is the
charge upon which Hatch was placed
on the ineligible list, and as thorough
investigation of the charges will take
some time, Hath will not be able to
take part in the conference games. Com
ing almost on the eve of the biggest
game of the year. the Oxy contest, the
effect of the suspension may entirely
disorganize the University of Southern
California team, as Cromwell has been
confidently counting upon using Hatch
and will be obliged to practically reOr-
ganize his line
This news will most probably have the
effect of casting gloom in the camp
of the Methodsts and causing glee at
Oxy, where they had almost dispaired
of beating the fast-cOming Wesleyans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
use. RUGBY TEAM WINS
FROM U.C. SECOND SQUAD

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 2.-The Univer-
sity of Southern California Rugby team de-
feated the second team of the University of
California this afternoon by score of TO
in one Of the most ragged contests seen on
the campus this season. The Southern Cali
fornla forwards had the best of the oppos-
ing pack in the dribbling and following
The first half ended without score. Most
Of the play had been in the southerners'
territory. During the first period Baker
kicked a high spiral to the U. S. C. goal
line which Pierce touched down for save.
On the return from the drop out Pierce
caught the ball and crcled the end of the
California line for 40 yards, but was downed
in mid-held.
After ten minutes rest between halves the
southern players returned to the attack in
great style, carrying the ball to the Call
fornia hve-yard mark, where serum was
formed. Allen, second ranker for the south
erners, tore through the serum for a try.
Casey failed to convert.
On the next kickoff Butler, outside wing on
the second varsity, dropped a goal from the
35-yard mark, making the only score Of the
day for the blue and gold. Rough work on
the part of both packs marked the rest OF
the contest, the southern forwards having
the better Of the rushing throughout. Pierce
managed to score twice out OF the loose, but
Casey failed with each kick.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
MANY EXTRA-INNING GAMES
IN MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Exactly 1875 extra"
inning games were played in the two major
leagues during the baseball season just
ended.
The National leakue had fifty-four games
which could not be decided in nine innings,
while the American league had seventy
two.
The longest game in the list was the
Philadelphia Cleveland affair of July %.
which still tied at to 1 when it was
called at the end of the sixteenth inning.
Fourteen American league games went to
fourteen innings or more, follows:
Sixteen innings:
August 4-Chicago 4. Detroit 3.
May 21-New York 4. Cleveland 8.
May 23-Chicago 4, Boston 3.
June 29-Boston g. Philadelphia 4.
July 22-Philadelphia i, Cleveland 1.
Fourteen innings:
April 14-Boston 4. New York 4.
May 4-St Louis 8. Cleveland 8.
June 14-Cleveland 6. Boston 6.
June 15-Chicago 4, Philadelphia :.
June 22-Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
July 4-Boston 3. washington 2.
July 13-Philadelphia 2. St. Louis /.
July 19-Boston 2. Detroit l.
September 25-Philadelphia 8, Chicago l.
In the National eight games lasted more
than thirteen innings.
Sixteen innings:
May 3O-New York 4, Philadelphia 3.
June 15-Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 3.
Fourteen innings:
June 15-Brooklyn 8, Chicago 2.
July 6--New York s. Boston 3.
July 9-Cincinnai 4, Brooklyn 8.
July 12--Boston 7. St. Louis 5.
July 2S-Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 2.
July SO-Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
WESTERN LEAGUE WILL
MEET IN CHICAGO NOV. Z

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Western league mag
mates will gather in Chicago for their an
nual fall conference and business session on
November 12
President Tip O'Neill announced the date
yesterday and sent out notices of the meet
ing requesting club owners to appear on that
date.
The only big topic the magnates will have
to dispose of is the move to make a shift
in the present circuit. The entire move
hinges about the Topeka franchise which
was not a money maker last season. and
this has caused the present club owners
to favor a change.
Should the proposed move take place,
either Colorado Springs or Oklahoma City
will be admitted, which viii in case
make the circuit more compact, while the
other would result in a long jump
There is even chance, however that
Topeka will remain in the league for another
year at least, as the Commercial club of
that city is making an effort to take over
the franchise from the present owners and
keep the club going, regardless OF the finan-
cial end.
Tho magnates in the other seven towns
Of the league have not made known their
attitude on the proposed change, but have
turned the matter to President O'Neil
with a request that he look into the af-
fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
OLDFIELO LOSES FIGHT
T0ENTER ATLANTIC MEET

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 2.-Barney
Oldfeld today fought for three hours
a great contest for the right to enter
tomorrows automobile meet here. and
lost.
All attorneys for the American Au-
tomobile association held that instead
of an injunction to force the local rae
ing club to allow him to race in de-
fiance of his disqualification by the
A. A. A., Oldfield should have sought
a mandamus to secure reinstatement
Oldfield's attorneys brought suit for
1000 damages against the American
Automobile association and one Tor
$4,000 against the Atlanta association
The hearing was held In the Fulton
county superior court.
Oldfied's attorneys claimed he had
been disqualified by the A. A. A. With
out a hearing and that a disquallflca-
tion of his Benz racer amounted TO
confiscation of property.
The opposition counsel replied that
Oldfield's risbarment was automatlc,
under the rules he himself had signed:
Judge Bell, after three hours and
fifteen minutes argument, ruled ne
had no jurisdiction.
The three days racing begins on the
Atlanta speedway tomorrow morning
with eight events ranging from time
trials to a 1OO-mile race for a trophy
and cash prize of $1,000.
Because of the death of Al Living
stone last night, as the result of an
accident on the speedway yesterday
afternoon, the entire enry OF the Ma
tional Automobile company, comprls-
ing five racing cars in charge of John
Aitken and Howard Wilcox, was with
drawn from the meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
LATONIA WINNERS

LATONIA, Nov. 2.--John Reardon won the
feature race at Latonia today, a mile and
sixteenth affair from fair field of horses
John Reardon went to the front early and
was never overtaken, winning by a length
and half after withstanding challenge by
Leamence in the stretch
Summary:
First race, mile and seventy yards-Wan-
der, won Dander second; Alice Baird, third
Time, 1:46 SO.
Second race, five and half furlongs-staf-
ford, won; c. H. Patten, second; Delaney,
third. Time, 1:0S is.
Third race, miIe-Lesh, won; Ellanette, sec
ond; Sir Dawn, third. Time, 1;42 SO.
Reardon, won; Leamence, second; Dr. Holz-
berg, third. Time, 1:47 20
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Merrck. won;
Camel, second; Slnfran, third Time 1:26 3-5,
Sixth race mile and seventy yards-Cere-
monious won; Montclaire, second; Alma Boy,
third. Time, l:46.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
JAMESTOWN RACES

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2.-The form players
at jamestown received a jolt today as ia
vortes went down after another with
the exception of Field Mouse, who was an
easy winner of the Monticello purse, for
which she was a prohibitive choice.
First race, six furlongs-FGing Avondale.
won; Cooney X, second; Arondack, third
Time, 1:13 20
Second race, five and a half furlongs-The
Niggar won; Cardiff, second; Semquaver,
third. Time, 1:12
Third race, five and half furlongs-Cher-
okee Rose, won; Moncrief, second; Idle Mich
ael, third. Time, 1903.
Fourth race, mile-Field Mouse, won; Rey-
bourn second; Compton. third. Time, 40 2-5
Fifth race, mile-Dress Parade II, won
Bang, second; Spez Nostra, third Time
1:42 2-5.
Sixth race selling, mile and fur1ong-
NV Gal won; Lad of Langdon. second t;
Laughing Eyes. third. Time, 1:555z.