davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-FOlloWing the
ranid development and movement
northeastward of a storm that de-
veoped over the gulf states Thursday
night snow fell during Friday in the
middle Atlantic states. This disturb
ance was central Friday night over
Ncrth Carolina, whence it will move
rortheastward along the Atlantic
coast, attended by snow and rain aud
high shifting winds. concerning which
warnings were issued Friday. No eX-
ceptioally cold weather is reported
from any region. The southern storm
will move northeastWard. attended by
rain or snow Saturday in the middle
Atlantic and north Atlantic states, fol-
lowed by partly cloudy weather in
these districts Sunday, except that
snow will continue Sunday in northern
New York. No unusually low temper
atures are indicated for any region
within the next two or three days.
storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Key West to East
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-29
Committee on Budget Sug-
gestedby Douglas, Ohio.
Would Gut Down War Items
And Help Agriculture.
Lively Session In Hearing on the
Present Postal Rates.

washington, Jan. 2S.-Suggesting to-
day the creation of a committee on
budget to determine at the beginning
of each session of Congress the limit
OF appropriations by each committee
ol the Rouse in view of the prospect
I'VE revenues of the government. Rep.
Douslds or Ohio insisted that only by
such p method could expenditures for
preparations for war be kept down in
the interest of larger allowances for
me advancement of agriculture. In APP
propr1atlng Il per cent. of the revenues
for Warllke purposes and only 2 per-
cent. for agriculture Mr. Douglas de-
clareG congress was not acting for the
pest interests of The people Chairman
IaWhey OF the committee on appro-
prlatlohs expressed sympathy with the
purpose sought. which, he said, would
De accomplished if all appropriation
bills were considered by a single COM
mittec.
General debate on the agricultural
bill was concluded. On point of order
the House eliminated a provision au-
thorizng the secretary of agriculture
to purchase and destroy animals suf-
ttIi iioiii Pi'bL pleuTloIlld-
Regulations designed to prevent in
reference of mere trifers with Off
cial and commercial wireless telegraph
and telephone business and bona fide
experimental work are provided in a
substitute joint resolution introduced
by Rep. Burke of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Burke says he believes the measure
would not interfere with progress.
"A requirement that all wireless sta
tions within United States jurisdiction,
ashore and shipboard, shall register
with some government department
which shall preserve a record of such
stations" according to Mr.. Burke.
will enable the government to con-
troll the business sufficiently to prevent
interference by irresponsible people.
The Senate spent more than two
hours in fruitless academic discus
sion of tie tariff with especial consid-
Grafton of its effect on the present high
Continued On Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-29

Practically all the flooded suburban
towns above and below Paris tonight are
without light and several Of them are
without water. Their Inhabitants are has
tily leaving.
The Chamber Of Deputies held sitting
today in the Acknowledgment Pals Bour-
bon believing that an adjournment or q
transfer of their activities to Versailles,
as had been suggested would only serve
to increase the popular panic. Parliament
today voted a bill extending business
notes one month.
Messages of sympathy and offers of as
sistance are pouring in upon the govern
ment from individuals and societies all
over the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-29

interviews with Mr. Ballinger in which
the Cunningham land cases always
formed the topic Of discussion.
The inquiry will be resumed tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-29
TIE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Forecast for
New England: Snow in interior, rain
or snow on the coast Saturday; Sun
day partly cloudy, brisk and high
northeast winds, shifting to northwest
by Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 2S-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Saturday rain or snow,
moderate easterly winds; Sunday gen
orally fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-29
1904
M CIGAR.

y. Increased sales in past year 4ols. ST.
Aoneys worth to the smoker tells the
uery. r. G. SULLIVAN. sole propre-
toT. Manchester, N. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
OREGON LANDS

We are going to handle Oregon fruit
lands in the Rogue River valley. We
have a personal representative on the
ground who is getting for us the best
deals available in this district We
will handle nothing but the best and at
prices that will appeal to anyone de-
string to invest in fruit land.
For starter we offer the following
tract: 165 acres on south bank of
Rogue river, two miles to railroad de-
pot. The rev interurban railroad will
PASS this land so that spur can be run
on the-land for loading fruit; 100 acres
bottom land so acres gently rolling,
can easily be levelled AND is excel
lent for 1Comice pears. peaches, grapes
The bottom land is perfect for pears
apples and peaches. Entire tract sub
irrigated, can be irrigated from Rogue
river IL necessary. Frost unknown;
rs acres OF land are under cultivation
now, into hay, grain, potatoes, etc.
Two thousand two-year- pear and
peach trees in fine condition. Good
house, barn and outpuildings. Price
per acre, $125. Terms. $4,000 cash.
balance, four years 6 per cent. This is
a fine tract to subdivide into eight
20-acre tracts or four 40-acre tracts.
See us for full information.
Hodgson Realty Co.
Phone 125L Rear Commercial bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
CROPS near
COOPERSTOWN
SENATOR CRANE STATES THAT
FARMERS WILL HAVE ENOUGH
TO NET THEM SEED AND MONEY,
WITH WHICH TO BUY FEED For
STOCK.

I'VE are going to have some crops
about Cooperstown, still there are some
lean spots,' said Senator Magyar Crane
to The Forum last night. "A number
of farmers will have wheat enough to
net them, at least, their seed and
money to buy feed-some of them will
have little leeway.
I'VE have had no recent rains, but
many fields today look a great deal
better than they did two weeks ago, o
fact cannot explain. There is not
a great deal of corn, but II looks good.
Flax will be good crop and will net,
much of it, $50 an acre, as much ~
the land is worth.
Last year a newcomer, a big. fellow
with five strapping sons bought sec
ton, went at it and broke 1t all up
sowed to fax and out of the product
had enough to pay for the Land. They
were farmers and worked like nailers.
This year they could not buy the
land they wanted SO they secured APO
acres on shares, land which had prev
iously been farmed well. 1t was plow-
ed this spring with gasoline engi. {
and gang plows, seven inches deep,
which turned up at least two inches OF
soil that had never been turned aheav-
EDWARDS before. They sowed it t. fax
and there is a beautiful sight therc-a
crop good enough for any North Da-
kota year.
Il have not seen much trouble where
there has been thorough ia rming-thc
drouth conditions have been success
fully combatted About McHenry, too.
there are some good crops"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
Engine Gang Flowing
At the State Fair
-Four Big John Deere Engine Gang Plows
to Do Exhibition Ground Breaking
Every Day in Field Opposite
the Fair Grounds.
SPLENDID EDUCATIONAL FEATURE
Deere & Weber Company Will Show Cost and Me-
thod of Operation and How the Gang Pow
Does It's Work in Free Exhibit I

I For the instruction of the hundreds
and the thousands who will visit the
North Dakota State Fair next week,
the Deere e Weber Co. have arranged
TO conduct great blowing exhibit
across Broadway from the fair grounds.
putting four big John Deere engine
gang plows, drawn by various traction
engines. to the test of real work in a
real field. Experts will be in charge
Of the work and all who want 70 inform
themselves about these modern ground
breakers will have every chance to do
SO. Mr.. Farmer, YOU can see the prac-
teal side Of the question; decide
whether or NOT the John Deere engine
gang is suited to your needs; calculate
the costs and enjoy visit to the. fair
also. 1t will be worth all Of the ex-
pense of your Fair trip to see these
plows in operation. a48 ss
Years ago the opinion was firm
rooted among some farmers that the
engine gang pillow was Just somebody's
pet idea and not a practical implement
Today there are hundreds Of John
Deere Engine Gang Plowss 10 use in,
this section OF the country, and those
who once hurried by ana laughad.sare
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
HAY

Just received 3 carloads
of best hay. For sale at
lowest market prices. See
VIM. ellis, Ia 9Th Street
South. Phone $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22

now stopping to learn and TO praise
Douno 10 reform farming methods IN
the large farm districts, and sure to
Drlne about better farming and more
certain crops, the John Deere engine
gang plow is now the center Of inter
est for every man whose acres are
broad and whose blowing problems are
hard.
One John Deere gang pillow owner
says: Where once required Ave
gang plows, twenty-five horses and Ave
men TO do my plow work. / now use
a John Deere engine gang plow and
two men. ] certainly find it cheapar
tnan the old way. The work this pillow
does is enormous. average thirty
acres day easily and get deem rerp.
lar burrows, too. have plowed as
high as 500 acres and never spent a
dollar for repairs. u think my JOHN
Deere engine gang . fne Investment
from every. standpoint. 1t not only
saves me time and money. but BY per.
feet blowing 1t turns out extra dollars
for me on every acre,
I Mr. Fasfief seize chs oppof tanity
20 iaVessieaas the engine cans plow;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
cANARiEs.

For sale, the very best. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22

/ TRY FLAvoRlNE for your vanilla
flavor s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22

North Dakota a good time all next
week. The gates will be opened
promptly at II. o'cock Monday morn
ing and from the way everything in
the way Of exhibits is pouring into the
grounds I believe that by noon Mon
day everything will be in it's place
and all win be running by afternoon.
We have every assurance that there
will be imemnse crowds come to the
city. The fairs that have been held
elsewhere in the state have not had
much Of an attendance and this it
would appear to me indicates that the
people have been curtailing their ex-
penses so they could come to Fargo"
DR.. Putnam's Music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
A MILITARY STORY

An especially interesting series Of
motion pictures are being shown at
the Bijou this week. One number tells
a military story that is full Of stirring
action and absorbing adventure work.
ing up to striking climax. " There
is sparkling comedy and fascinating
drama-aIl of which enables you to
enjoy delightful and restful period
every afternoon and evening at the
Bijou. &5aS a6%AA-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
WITH CLERK or COURT.

Mr.. B. C. Boyd of Hillsboro called
at the Dakota Business college for
competent stenographer. Miss H. Han
son was recommended and will begin
work Monday. The D. B. G. feels
proud of the excellent patronage the
best people of the state give tit
trys to deserve It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
MONTANA POSITION.

A prosperous Montana WHOLESALER
called at the Dakota Business college
for a competent once man. this morn
ing. Said local wholesalers told him
the d. B. c. turned out good ones.
Recommendation was made and Far
go man will probably accept place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
PROGRAMME FOR STATE FAIR
WEEK IS NOW ALL COMPLETE
Six Big Days, Every One Feature VIII Mark This Years
State Exhibition as the Best Ever Attempted
h&#,s.s in North Dakota
THE WEEKS PROGRAMME.

25openng Everything
and for exhibition.
Everything will and
having a big
SaturdaySodiers' dayCosing
the the be on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22

II think we have done everything
possible" said President Smith of the
Fargo North Dakota State Fair as.
ito insure the people Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-22
MARK 6 HUNTS SALE
Big Horse Sale Will BE Held During
State Fair Week by Well Known
Dealers.

All during next week. State Fair
week, Mark & Hunt, the big dealers
in western horses will hold one of the
largest and best sales of heavy western
horses and colts. they have ever made
here.
The shipment wilIsconsist Of several
carloads of the finest heavy young
horses, colts and saddlers ever brought
to Fargo and with the well known rep
utation Of Mark & Hunt for fair deal-
ings and good stuff at moderate, prices.
the sale will no doubt be well attended.
Efforts are being made to have some
of Marks cowboys ride some 5bucking
bronchos at the fair grounds next week,
but it is not known. whether they will
be able to or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

out with the Frazee show iva, not
a great admirer of Jetfries.
In fact. L was one Of the doubters.
but have grown to see that he Is
honest and that he is working as hard
as any man could to get into shape. II
JEFF Living Clean Life.
have left the columns of the doubt;
ers to be one of his staunchest support.
ers, and the main reason for the change
is the manner of life Jeff is living. He
Is following the straight and narrow
path. and IL he is beaten 1t will not be
because he has dissipated while pre-
pairing for the fight. In the eight
weeks that have been with hin I.
have not seen him take single drink
and think L am safe in saying no
liquor has passed his Inns In that time
Another great point in favor of Jef-ss
fries is his determinations. If ever ~
man had set purpose that man Is
JEFF. and the purpose IL to defeat john
son. While he is going to fight Tor
one OF the greatest sums a fighter ever
lcommanded, / really believe the pleas
ure of defeating johnson would be q
greater reward for him than all the
| money In the world. He would not
istall for a second In order to enhance
/ his profits from the pictures OF the
/ bout. or for any other reason. and
/ when tho fieht come off my opinion on
| this matter will he proved true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
INTERlcs
Jeffries and Johnson to Battle in
Coliseum Built Over Five
Feet Of Salt Water.

Salt Lake. Utah, January 2e.-The
coliseum at Salt Air. where the JEFF
fries-Johnson match will be held on
July 4, was built in the spring of
1905 as saucer bicycle track. The
cost Of the building was approxi-
mately $4,000. 1t is erected on re-
inforced concrete columns set on q
Foundation OF soda and other chemi-
calls found in the waters OF the lake.
which is harder than granite. 1t Is
nearly half-mile from the shore line
OF the Great Salt Lake. The depth OF
water under 1t is about five feet, the
beach having a very gradual slope.
AS bicycle track the proposition
never paid. 1t was built i'll opposi-
ton to the Salt Palace track, in the
heart of the city, but the people con-
tinued to go to the latter track. The
immense crowds that go to Salt Air
every sumner day and night go there
for bathing and recreation and will
not patronize any kind of amusement
months, except to make q hasty trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
JEFFRIES8 WILL OUTLAST
JOHNSON AND WIN IN A
LONG GO, SAYS GOTCH
Worlds Wrestling Champion Declares Colored
Fellow S Defensive Style of Fighting Will
Prove His Undoing in the Heavy
weight Champions ight, July q

sharkey ct al. IL not as good as he ever
was.
Many questions have been raised
about Jetfrles sincaShe first announced
that he would fight Johnson. The cry
from every quarter of the globe has
been. HE can't get back in shape, He
may be able to SO q few rounds. but
in a long light he surely Will be
whipped by the colored fellow.
Nov ali this may sound we'll 70 peo-
pie who do NOT know just how much
Of his old.tima strength Jeffries has
retained. This talk, no doubt. Is a
good argument for the supporters OF
johnson. but it Is not true, Jeftrtes
not only will be right but the longer
1.-The fight goes on the better chance no
win have. That sounds like foolish
statmeent, doesn't It? Well, " isn't,
and there is a good reason for helley'--
B ing that JEFF is going to be the. strong +
or at tho end OF every round as the
johnson VIII Retrent. Not JEFF
ohnson has always been q defensive
|shghter. He has allowed his oppoaenta
to bring the battle 70 him and has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Endorses Football as Exercise
for Those Too Clumsy
for Other Sports.

could play at end as readily as at
fullback, and in tho early part OF
his career was an excellent tackle
on his freshman team.
OF Almost greater interest. in view
of the near approach OF the annual
meeting Of the FOOTBALL rules commit
tee. Mr. Camp. In the same article.
after giving a history of the game.
refers to some possible changes in the
code. He says in speaking OF the
forward pass:
Many are calling for the abolition OF
the forward pass. Yet 1t does seem
as II the attractiveness OF that play
may still be preserved II the distance
to be gained be increased. and at
the same time open cid running be
aided by forbidSing tackling below
the hips. The order OF Legislation
should certainly be. first, the lessentng
of the danger incident to mass play.
and. second, the preservation OF a
fair balance between the attack and
the defense.
Incentive to Fat Boys.
In this connection PERHAPS one point
has not received its full emphasis The
game has furnished an opportunity not
offered in any other sport for the
big, overgrown, fat boy, who before
the Introduction of the game had no
field in which he could shine. and
hence too little incentive to exercise.
The type of man who for the last
twenty years has found in the foot
ball positions OF centre and guard a
chance particularly designed for him
was before the Introduction of our
modern game only a Toxic to himself
and to others. He could not run fast,
he vas not agile. he seldom had any
particular knack. and he found row..
ing. baseball tennis and track sports,
with the possible exception of weight
throwing, closed to him. That type
OF mantle man that really needed
the exercise and discipline far more
than the lighter, more wiry tyne
has come to his own and IL possible.
we should keep him In athletics.
Weight and static power, as 1t were.
should have its chance as much as
speed and agility. and it would be
pity not to keep some part of the
play for such men.
There will be injuries. but we
should minimize these as far as pos
sibIe. and every effort toward this
end will be made No football Is wholly
free from them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
LANCE. FOOLED LYNCH

old-rime Ball Player Put One Over on
Veteran Umpire.
Since the election of Thomas J. Lynch
to the presidency of the National League
old timers are digging up anecdotes con-
nected with Lynch's days as an umpire. Bill
sLanse, who at one time played with the
Chicago Cubs. handed out one in San Fran
cisco the other day.
..yye were playing in Philadelphia one
day.'' said LANCE, when Lynch made a
couple of funny rulings on me. I was on
third and Charley Irwin was at the bat.
with three balls TO his credit. when start
ed for the plate, calling to the men on the
bench. Throw me up bat and I'll kill the
ball. The Philadelphia players were In
trance. forgetting that was on third and
i kept right on walking.
with the bail in the banda of the pitch
err and the catcher up, walked up and
scored When Umpire Lynch saw what /
had done he said: No. you don't. Lango.
You don't turn any tricks on me- and he
made me go back to third. argued the
point with him, but Il was no good He
sent me back. AS thought had turned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Selected on Camps All-Arnerics
Team for All-America
Players.

played. and that Heffelfinger Is still
a name to couture with In football
annals: he lnuds John Dc witt, the
great Princeton tackle and drop kicker,
and calls Schultz the best centre.
everything considered, that ever played
the game; he thinks Heston the star
halfback OF tho West and remark
able line buckcr. and he speaks OF
Eckersall as one of those wonderful
products In the way OF quarter back
that combined practically all good
qualities.
In referring particularly to Fish and
Coy. Mr.. Camp said:
Lnuds Fish.
Fish. OF Harvard, has made a name
for himself at tackle. botn as product
of the plays that We're effective before
the Introduction OF the new game and
as a man who took to the forward
pass and the onside kick more natural-
ly than any other tackle. In addition
to this. he was a leader OF men. and
much of the attack and defense OF
his team was built about him. There
Is no man who has been developed
since the introduction of the forward
pass who could equal him at receiving
the ball. He is 6 feet 8 inches. and
the stretch of his arms UP into the
air. as can readily be appreciated, Is
considerable.
Furthermore. he had way OF go
planting himself upon his feet that
the men whose province it was to
knock over the man receiving the pass
almost invariably found Fish Inn
movable. He was often down the field
ahead of his ends. and was a certain
and deadly tackler. AS an interferer
he was equally good. and on the whole
he is the best rounded-o out OF all the
tackles that have played the position.
Coy Ii Remarkable.
Coy. OF Yale, has the most remark
able combination of qualities that
have been gathered together in any
player on the gridiron. Stripping close
to 1913 pounds. remarkably fast run
ner and with high knee action, 1t was
almost impossible to stop him from
in front when he had acquired full
Roadway. lie had sufficient speed to
make his runs from kick formation
very difficult proposition for OPP
ponents. whereas when he received
the kick and ran 1t back there was
iiu ASAiibE AoH lfhA hc NOuAo s,N' Al
Harvard and Princeton games IN hIs
sophomore and Junior years 1t became
dangerous for opponents to kick the
ball. for Coy. II he had fair start.
would as likely not run 1t back the
whole length Of the kick.
AS a punter he had tremendous
power, and with this he combined great
accuracy and distance In drop kicks, SO
that in one Princeton game he tried
kick from midfield and, with no
favoring wind. nearly reached the
goal. This was with the ball in no
too good condition. AS a tackler
and defensive player among men Of
his weight and strength he was ex-
ceptional. while his all round knowl-
edge of the game was such that he