davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

In the squad this used up the available
supply of substitutes. In the second
half two more players, one of them a
substitute himself, had to quit the
game. West Virginia was in a guam
dairy, and in their dilemma sought aid
Of Pennsylvania by making the UNI
usual request that the players previ-
ously removed from the game be al
lowed to return. Their request was
granted and the incident published far
and wide as an example of good
sportsmanship.
The amendment will, of course, aid
the small colleges, but not in the same
proportion that it will their big rivals.
Under the new dispensation the coaches
of the big colleges will use from two
to three elevens during game They
will not be afraid to make substitu-
lions, because they will know that If a
new player fails to make good he can
speedily be removed and replaced either
by another man or the veteran who
already has been in the game.
For the same reason the coaches will
endeavor to develop two or three sets
of backs, patterned after the Yale sys-
tenn, which always has been to use
one set of backs against Princeton and
If needed, another set against Harvard.
The team that possesses two or three
such sets of backs will have a big adj
vantage over it's rival not as for
tunately situated.
The rule regarding substitution
means that speed will be more at
prar1iyp1 thiS year than oxyar haFora
There will not be time to waste on
slow players; 1910 football will demand
action every second of the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
SPORTING CALENDAR.


loCays
Fall race meeting at Fort Erie opens
with the Dominion handicap.
Meeting of the Southern Maryland
Racing association opens at Marlboro,
Md.
Opening of light harness meetings at
Lexington, KY; Springfield, ILL.,; Al
toona, Pa; Brockton, Mass: Mt. Holly,
N j.; Suff1eld, Conn. Cumberland,
Nd, and winston Salem, N. C.
Opening of horse shows at Brockton,
Mass; Newark, N. J., and Danbury,
Conn.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Jack Good
man, ten rounds, at New York city.
Sammy Trott VS.. Battling Johnny
Schultz, fifteen rounds at Lexington,
Ky.
Jimmy Dunn VS.. Charley Goldman,
ten rounds, at Schenectady, N. Y.
Wednesday.
Opening of annual bench show OF
Spokane Kennel club, Spokane, Wash.
Start of the Los Angeles-Hot Springs
automobile endurance run.
Thursday.
Opening of annual horse show of the
Field club of Morristown, N. J.
Annual trials of the Oregon State
Field Trials club begin at Harrisburg,
Ore.
Opening of annual bench show of the
Boston Terrier club of New York city
Leo Houck VS.. Billy Willis, six
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Friday.
Earl Grey Challenge cup race of the
Toronto Hunt club at Toronto.
Closing automobile meet on the In
dianapolis motor speedway.
AID Wolgast VS.. frankie White, ten
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Gene McGovern VS.. Jimmy Reagan
fifteen rounds, at Ogden, Utah.
Saturday.
Opening of national aviation meet
and aero show in st. Louis.
Opening of seven-day meeting of the
Metropolitan Racing association at
Toronto.
frankie Conley VS.. Johnny Lynch,
ten rounds, at New Orleans
Automobile race meeting at state fair
grounds, Richmond, Va.
Annual 200-mile road race of Quaker
City Motor club at Philadelphia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
5P0lIlST
EDIIQh;fQRHR
NN nm

First baseball rules adopted in 1851
National association formed in 1853.
Reserve rules introduced in 1882.
Call ball rule, adopted in December.
1863.
In 1882 league teams adopted team
colors.
In 1909 Cy Young pitched forty five
straight shut-out innings.
The first contract was signed by AL
Reach early in the SOS.
Bostoa was shut out four successive
times, May IS to %, 1906.
In 1900 Detroit beat milwaukee, nv
scoring ten runs in the ninth inning.
Pittsburg won six straight shut chi
victories. commencing with June 2.
1907.
The first match game was played at
Hoboken. N. j., on June IA, 1886
Billie Hamilton is credited with
stealing seven bases in game against
Washington.
First uniformed baseball club, the
Knickerbockers of New York, organ
lied in 1845.
On sMay 20, 1906, First Baseman
Donohue, of white sox, had no put
outs aud but one assist.
Douglas Allison, of Cincinnati. q
In 1886, was the. first player to use a
glove for the left hand.
a. @. Spalding has won over John
ID, Works in a hot contest for the
United States senatorship in Califor-
MIA, and the veteran baseball man will
wear the senatorial toga at the next
session Of congress. The game was
an old fashioned swatfest and the
score ran high. Works made the mos.
hits, getting popular vote of 64,961
TO Mr.. Spalding's 63,461, the latter
punched his hits and placed them to
better advantage, finally winning ont
in the twenty third inning .(for his
Opponentl by working in the squeeze
play on Works. In other words. Mr..
Epalding carried thirty counties. Civ
ing him seventy five legislative votes.
while Works took but twenty-five for
thirty -nine votes. Works majority
was due to the fact that he won out
In the city districts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

When reflect upon the number Of
disagreeable people who know have
gone to a better word I am moved
- lead different life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
The new RULES
ARE FAVORABLE

Continued From Page rhree)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

Continued on Page Nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

u
HarWood's Second Addition. ....
MAJ "oou second Addition. ..........
IA0l "oou second Addition. ..........
IIal "oou SECOND Addition. ..........
I1ad "oou second Addition. ..........
t1dr"oous second Addition. ........
t1dFWooos second Addition. ..........
HarWoods second Addition. ......
har"oods Second Addition. ........
naF"oous second Addition. ........
narWoous second Addition. ..........
harWoods second Addition ........
harWoods Second Addition ......
Harwoods Second Additions -.
Harwoods Second Addition-N. u
HarWoods Second Addition
Harwoods Second Addition.
Harwoods Second Addition. commence
Harwood's Second Addition.
HarWood's Second Addition.
Harwood's Second Addition-E u
Harwood's Second Addition-W. 25 IT
of N. 65 #. of
HarWood's Second Addition-W. " of
dess w. % it. of N. SIS it, ......
HarWood's Second Addition-W. so fit.
VI - - $3.50. ...................
Harwood's Second Additions. so It.
VI u. ~ II. OF. Observation-Disclosures,
Harwood's Second Additions. "a of
HarWood's Second Addition--N. so IT.
or II. 40 TT. of .............
Harwood's Second Addition--N. u of
Harwood's Second Addition-Begin
ming at the s. E. corner of lot 4. S.
80 IT,, w. 1873 IT., N. so it,, e. 13S IT..
to beginning "a tract between 8 g..
Harwood's Second Addition-N. AZ IT.
Vi ...............
Harwood's Second Additions. 8 1t.
or
Harwood's Second Addition-N. At 1T.
Harwood's Second Addition IS. 8 It.
OF ..................
Harwood's Second Addition .
Second Addition .
Harwood's Second Addition -
HarWoods Second Addition ..
Second Addition ..
Second Addition ...
Second Addition ...
HarWoods Second Addition
Second Addition ...
Second Addition ..
Second Addition ...
Second Addition
Harwood's Second Addition ...
Second Addition--E. IL Of
lots 8, 8 and
Second Addition-W. " OF
lots 5, 8 and
HarWood's Second Addition .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

" =. 1o0.o II. ol .s.."...s'
Chapin's Addition
Chapin's Addition
Chapin's Addition
ChapIh Auultton ........a.
Chapih AuuitIon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chapin's Addition
Chapins Addition
Chapir's Addition
Chapins Addition
Chapins Addition ............
Chapins Addition
SHdpih AuulllOn .t..........s.......
1Hdpin Auultlon .....s..............
Chapin's Addition
Chapin's Addition
Chapin's Addition ..........
Chapin's Addition
Chapin's Addition
Chapin's Addition
Ghapfn's Addition ..............
Chapin's Addition ...........
Chapin's Addition ..........
Chapin's Addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chapin's Addition ..........,...
Chapin's Addition, all .....
Chapin's Addition, s. 900 IT. OF N. 439
TT. of Wa Of
Chapin's Addition, w so #. of f.
56 3-12 It. of S. 14O IT.. OF ...
Chapin's Addition, Beg 1863 TT e. Of
SW. cor. thence E. 100 TT. N. 14Oeft
w. 100 IT., s. 40 IT .......
Chapin's Addition, w. 6-12 TT. OF e.
Toe 4-12 TT. of s. 40. ftk....
Chapins Addition, e. so IT. OF w. 1863
IL. OF s. lao TT. OF ,........
Chapin's Addition. w. 1868 IT. Of S.
140 ftsAsof ........
Chapin's Addition, Beg. at NV. corner
thence 2. $50 it.. 8. 139 it, w. $50 IT.,
thence to place OF Beg. ...
Chapin's Addition Beginning at N. q.
corner of block ., thence w. 1911 IT,.
8. 13s it., e. 5.55 IT., 8 800 IT. e. $50
IT,. s. lao IT.. e.. SIS It., thence N. to
beginning .......
Chapin's Addition Hobson's Subdivi-
sion OF Block 10 l......
Chapin's Addition Holbson's Subdivi-
sion OF Block 10 ............
Chapin's Addition Hobson's Subdivi-
sion Of Block 10 .....
Chapin's Addition Hobson's Subdivi-
sion of Block 10 ..........
Chapin's Addition Hohson's Subdivi-
sion Of Block 10 ........
Chapin's Addition Hobson,s Subdjvi-
Continued on /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
COMMISSION, CITY OF FARGO
Continued From Page Three.

Description-Towns or Addition
Harwood's Addition-E. 1855 TT. Of
Harwood's Addition ..
Harwood's Addition ..
Harwood's Addition ..
Harwood's Addition-N. 40 1T. of s and
Harwood's Additions. 100 TT. of
Harwood's Additions. 100 #. of
Harwood's Addition-Nh of VIZ of =.
Harwood's Addition-S1s of Eh of 49,.
Harwood's Addition-Sh of WIZ OF
Harwood's Addition-Nh of Ell Of.
Harwoods Addition-N. 80 TT. OF VIZ
of N. 200 TT. of
Harwood's Additions. so fl. of N
100 #. of Wa of N. 200 IT. of 80.
Harwood's Addition-N. so TT. of S. 100
#. of Wa of ~ 200 IT. of
Harwood's Additions. so 1T. of WIZ
of N. 200 TT. of
Harwood's Additions. 100 It. of Ell
of N. 200 #. Of
Harwood's Addition-N. 100 IT. of Eh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

Chapin's Addition, Satterthwaite's Sub
division Of Block ........s........
Cht-pin's Addition. Satterthwaite's Sub
division of Block .................
Chapin's Addition, Satterthwaite's Sub
division of Block s.................
Chapin's Addition, Satterthwaite's Sub
division OF Block Observation-Disclosures.
Chapin's Addition, Satterthwaites Sub
division OF Block l. ST of .........
.Chapin's Addition, Satterthwaites Sub
division of Block /, M OF .s........
Cha.pin's Addition, Satterthwaites Sub
division Of Block ...,.........
Chapin's Addition, Satterthwaite's Sub
division OF Block ...............
Chapins Addition. Satterthwaite's Sub
division of Block ................
Chaplin Addition Satterthwaite's Sub
division OF Block ................
Chapin's Addftion-All OF (except $.
BIt1 Observation-Disclosures. .,.4s.......
Chapin's Additions. It. of .........
Chapin's Addition ...............
Chapin's Addition ...........
Chapin's Addition Fleming's Subdi-
visio. OF Block 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chapin's Addition Fleming's Subdi-
vision OF Block Q ................
Chapin's Addition Fleming's subdi-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04
ThereH be Ball All Right.

Simply because there not large esurey class in this city who
afford the baseball
y In the
ball
Grand Junction
do along baseball lines Collins
supporting ball
There
all paid
in
short time. until things
The Sentinel has
paid salaries proportion their ability
Will be much smaller
pitchers the payroll all bosh
than then the
Then rigid
Running baseball
pockebook,
leads end--bankruptcy for
1t is perhaps there
ed; still there
mote and maintain the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04
Business Way to Get Together.

The think the
commissioners
favor it.
1t looks like sensible might
dertake difficulties
manner.
Without reflection either side would
the meeting be held eth
side
and much result
The Hannah the city will
have without would be making
fit by selling the city believe sufficiently intel
ligen know that would surely
a
Let the
tending
reached is sensible
ground
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04
GIRLS TAUGHT MOTHERHOOD

Des Moines, Ia. Feb. Iowa
girls will be taught scientific mother
hood in the public schools when they
are ready to enter the seventh or
eighth grade. If plan advocated to-
day by Mrs. b. G. Carroll, wife of
the governor of Iowa, is approved by
the state legislature.
Mrs. Carroll will appeal to the
legislature in the interests of the
girls at the next session of the gem
eral assembly and will ask the legis-
lature to pass a law compelling such
instruction.
81 will not say anything to the law
makers to cause them to blush" said
Mrs. Carroll today. but | am going
to speak plainly to them on questions
that they are apt to let pass too
lightly"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04
NEGRO DIDN'T GET IT.


Washington, Feb. 4-Senator
Clark of Wyoming is not to be the
sponsor of n negro cadet at West
Point. Ollie Smith, negro OF Chey-
enne. failed to qualify in his final
examination as alternate. although
he had an opportunity to defeat the
principal. who was Robert Dillman.
Dillman also failed in his examination
and the second alternate, Joseph
Palmer of Cheyenne. has been ap-
pointed to the cadetship. having sue
cessfully passed the examination.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

Col Sloane his
Col Sloane
statement the light of the working
this city
should
state That has had prohibition all those
COL know
wide prohibition where
not really that whisky
- -
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

AS the splendid Tayo
pile for the admiration
republicans
places go agimmeng is
so and Bonynge
vdua Importance
the state at large Mr. Taylor being benefit
MS constituents therefore, in
that he is commanding the democratic but
republican a
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

10 De made by this city The first that
supply the second
err and the months drifting quickly
tnei avors before the
tuition OF the gha problem That will
body that
crminave freight of
Sentinel
the Hannah Creek country
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

In the Denver Sunday of
rus girls the George Conan production
broadway This
the
TONS we see Kids OF hardly
prepoing with ability filling choruses
relief such that
necessary
ability of their arriving way they
coming
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

Governor Shafroh
the disposition the
No. but
perhaps
people
ck OF Central CITY conspng
the question
should be given
the proposition
ture.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

An automobile party one moment
is hitting the riotous pace in the very
delirium of living; there is one brief
instant of awful fear. the next no.
thing remains but a name, a memory
against the wall of eternity: Many
lives LOST" Scores are busted with
their daily toll, peacefully, calmly.
quietly pursuing their avocation.
deeming themselves secure by all the
rules framed of experience; a hand
somewhere off in the drift trembles-
the wrong lever is touched. some
brain mods to thought of duty, some
unforeseen contingency arises and
the blow falls on all alike: MANY
lives LOST" A train is plunging
headlong on its right of way; boul-
der freed by the tbawing ice rolls
from the mountain-side: Many lives
LOST"
We nod our heads that we have
heard. and pass on to the next ca
lamity. 1t is something OF the price
we pay for going fast. We long
since verified the account and agreed
to honor the drafts as they might fall
due. Go we must; the impelling
force is sending us on, commanding
us to great emprises. To stand still
is to stagnate and to atrophy is to
die. 1t is on with the dance. and let
the dancer bewarei And as we cry
be careful. care has killed a cat!-
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

All the slime that the editor of The Sentinel might
yellow
full hide
influence
alleging
trouble with the Yellow is that thinks
constantly eveasingy
tue in anything in connection with
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

of
instead
don't
of being
with that which
der a
ser capacity who
directory
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04
Speed Maniacs Toll of Death.

and two forfeit
speed maniac Denver
which
to be ended by the by fool
tire roadway which he driving the lives
drivers in other of vehicles
a
troll He their host
running parallel tracks
their highest
other what
them to do that for automobiles
horsepower machines the thing
bly, less risk for the maintain high
track which vehicle
awful toll
accident which
ing his head
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

Miss Virginia Hardenburg return
cd this morning from an extended
trip to Seattle and the coast.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

socialist
fellows
Inns Junction
the greatest document agrees
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

Get a good habit-phons or go to
KrsSss,.SS market for fresh neata.
oysters. fish. poultry and vegetables.
Everything good to eat and every.
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

The people Denver
fly and him do his best
bird-n
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

The devil working
the
Satanic majesty is supposed to chained a
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04

Fruita and Palisade are splendioly
represented at the Y, NJ. C. A. con-
vention.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04
How Taft Treats the Newspapers.

President Taft gradually Systematically
sorshp
being muzzed The
in
1909 signed
illogical to
enforced against representatives pr
be
the soliciting submitting
the material to his publication Office
violated incident
views shall be denied the
this In
censorship has in America
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-04
MANY LIVES LOST"

= 1t is the never failing cry on =
= the lips of the clerks of the =
+ course run by this automobile +
+ age: MANY lives lost,' Daily =
= 1t bombards the ears of the pass +
= ers-by. Now it is in sport, now +
= in business. now in clashes be- +
+ tween the two. +
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-11

Morrlsvile and Hardwick have re-
Gently had very successful merchants
days. In Hardwick it was estimated
there we're 1900 strangers in the
village. Free auto rides, free dinners
a large free rest room and band con.
certs were offered. These attractions
aud the goods were well advertised
and the people came in to buy and
to see, st. Johnsbury, IL II really went
after such thing, ought to be abpe
to bring in a much larger crowd. n
will take a little enterprise aud or
iginality in the people who start IL
and then cooperation on tho part of
every business man to briag it.-St.
Johnsbury Caledonian.
What the Californian. says about St.
Johnsbury applies equally well to
Bennington. The business prosperity
of town is maintained only by con.
slant effort Bennington has bigger
and better stores than any other town
within thirty miles of here, but theirs
are probably some people within easy
access of this town who go elsewhere
10 do their trading. A united special
effort on the part Of the merchants
and other citizens would be good
thing. II is always a good thing for
a community to get together and pull
together.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-11
The Speakership.

The retirement OF ]. A. DeBoer
from the field has stimulated consid-
cradle speculation as to the coming
speakership Of the Vermont House.
OF course all this talk is contingent on
the local success of the talked-of
ones. For instance, If the Hon. Ham
llton S. Peck Of Burlington cannot de
feat NJ. G. Leary, the Democrat who
served that city in the last House
and is, We understand, to run again,
his hopes OF the speakership will be
dashed. Warren r. Austin Of st. AL
bans is quite formidable and unless
his relations with certain corpora.
tions that would like hand In fran
ing up the committees is too pro
nounced he may prove a winner. An
other good suggestion is Roger w
Hulburd, the silever tongued Hyde
Park man. Ii Bennington does the
wise and proper thing and returns
Frank Il. Howe, he would be most
promising timber for the speakers
chair.-Randolph Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-11
A Strong house.

1t is evident from the list OF names
already suggested in connection with
the speakership and in other rea-
tons as possible members Of the com
ing Legislature that the House Is
likely to compare favorably with it's
predecessors for many years. II Is
reported that Judge John Il. Weeks
of Middlebury and Editor Robert w.
McEuen Of the Vergennes Enterprise
ana vermonter are likely TO repre-
seat their respective towns this year
land that an unusually strong delega-
ton In the Legislature will be elect
ed by Addison county as a whole.
Judge Weeks is chairman OF the
present Board of Penal Institutions,
and he Is man OF wide experience
In public affairs. He is one OF the
best authorities on reformatory prob
lens IN Vermont, and he has brought
about marked changes In connection
With the treatment OF the boys and
girls sent to the Industrial school
Judge Weeks was member OF the
House in 1883 and " the Senate In
1896, and was ASSISTANT Judge OF Ad-
Olson county from 1892 10 1894. He
would easily bo. one OF the foremost
men In the Hause Of 1910.
Editor McGOen Is one OF the most
progressive and we'll known OF the
younger newspaper men OF Vermont,
and he has taken n commendable In.
terest IN those matters pertaining to
the progress OF our State. He has
represented Vergennes In the Legisla.
ture, and his return 10 the House
would be In keeping with the policy
OF sending that body a considerable
number OF men OF experience In ord.
er that business may be promptly
taken up, time gained and money
saved.
In this connection Editor whitehill
OF the Waterbury Record mentions
some other representative POSSIBLE
ties as follows:
III II were not for the fact that one
OF Morrisvilles most substantial
business men-George Clark-had
been practically assured the nomina
ton OF representative we would sug
! N'oAf AA'l r. " TltfAWNNQT -MUtt ~
the way. would grace the speakers
chair.
There is n general feeling amonl
the republicans OF the town that Il
would be wise to return Representa-
tive Royce for another term. II this
Is done and other towns fall into lin,
In the same plan. the Legislature o.
1910 ought to be worth Watching"
While there are many strong mer
In the State, who have not been 4
the Legislature officially, the fact re
mains that a plentiful sprinkling o
former members In both branches
viii be helpful In the extreme. an,
we note with qualification this dis
position on the part OF so many town.
to choose men OF experience To rep
resent them in the Legislature thi
year.-Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-11

entered at the Post-otfioe. Bennington,
VT. Dec. IL, 1903, as second class
mail matter.