davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
MAROONS MAY
BAR MINNESOTA


The following article published in
Chicago Saturday his created some-
thing of a sensation in football circles
In the west. Minnesota sport writer's
to a man are up in arms at what they
term the efforts Of Chicago to dictate
to policy Of the. big eight conference.
The Chicago article says:
Minnesota's future relations with
the conference colleges will be serious
ly embarrassed unless the gopher au-
thorities made speedy readiustment
and explanation of their dealings with
the University of Michigan, according
to statement made today by the ath-
letic officials of the University Of Chi
cago. Unless the Minnesota leaders
can give satisfactory report Of their
intentions toward the big Eight
rules, the maroons may refuse to meet
Or, Williams team next season.
Chicago's attitude was made clear
after meeting of the maroon board
of physical culture and athletics, when
members of the board expressed dis
approval of Minnesota's action in
meeting the wolverines for the past
two years. No resolution to this eff
feet was given out. but the board
members did not hesitate to state that
Minnesota would not be allowed to
continue on terms of intimacy with
Michigan.
1t is believed at the University of
Chicago that Michigan has already
been served notice by Minnesota to
come back to the conference or forfeit
future contests with the gophers. Con-
sequently 1911 Michigan Minnesota
game is regarded as doubtful The
maroons declare, however, that last
years moves must also be cleared up.
The maroons do not intend to serve
official notice on the gophers demand
ing an explanation. Such action is
considered unnecessary in itself as the
gophers already know that they are In
bad light. In the words of Professor
A. X. Parker of the board, "The mat
ter is now up to Mnnesota's con-
science"
That the gophers know the charge
against them is taken for granted.
The Minnesota break. according to the
Chicago experts. came when a game
was scheduled with Michigan when
that institutions relations with the
conference had been severed as the
result of refusal to obey the confer
ence rules. 1t was well known that
there was a tacit agreement among
the big Eight not to play Michigan.
The Chicago professors stated that
Minnesota's obiectional act was in
breaking the spirit Of the reform"
rules. No actual boycott prevailed
against Michigan, say the maroons.
but the conference colleges had even
gone SO far as to cancel their base
ball dates with Michigan
Coach A. A. Ssagg and DIR. Williams
who were friends at Yale, have never
broken their friendship for each other,
and that may account for the lack Of
severity with which the Chicago Min
nesota relations have been conducted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Still MORE OUT
FOR A. c. TEAM
SHORT scRlMMAGE LAST EVEN
fNG-soME BIG FIGHTS ON FOR
POSITIONS - SIGNAL WORK
WILL BE STARTED THIS EVEN.
ING.

The past two evenings has seen
considerable basket ball at Agricul-
tural College armory. The big floor
was given thorough hopping yester-
day and whez: Eeuber's varsity bunch
got out on the floor last evening they
experienced little trouble in holding
their feet. There were over dozen
candidates out last evening, German
and Dryer being among the new men
to join the squad.
Two ten minute halves of scrim-
mage were INDUCED in last evening
and the first team pulled out but
very few baskets ahead Of the second
bunch. Wheeler and Peterson played
nip and tuck at center all the way
through while Darrow and Clark at
guards played strong ball and held
the second forwards almost scoreless.
Tonight the squad will start to
work on signals and there will be
plenty of good hard signal drill in
store for the bunch from now until
the holidays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
PHYSICIANS.

IF. j. CAMPBELL, M. D-PRACTICE
limited to diseases OF women-Genito.
urinary and skin diseases. Office hours
10 to 10 and to 5. Over Mcdonald
drug store, Front street Phone T29.
DIR. p. Fl. BURTON-OFFICE HOURS.
10 to ~ a. M, to and to s b. IN.
Office, Stern building Phone 173-L.
Fargo, N u.
DR.. j @. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
physician, deLendrecie block
DRS. BARROW e. WEIBLE, deIEND-
recie block ONCE hours from to s
DIS +. I'll BAILEY & KAcHELM AcH-
err Specialists, eye, ear. nose and
throat. Office hours, 8 to IL and 1870
to s. Offices In the Stern block
DIR. a. G. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Office over. Wilser's drug
store. sos Front street Hours to
70; to s and TO 8. Telephone
f0S3-L office: 1043-L2 residence.
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. Office sos Front street. Of
flee hours: 10 to liz a.. M, to and
to s p. m. Phones: Office 398; resi-
dence 276.
DIR. HOMER B. SMITH. deLENDRECIE
building Phone 2194-L. Hours 2 to
+. m, Residence phone 2194-Le
DIR. j. +. SAVAGE. PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. GOO Front street.
j. w. VIDAL, M. d., HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Edwards block,
Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

q good field Of sprinters. Taking the
lead at the rise of the barrier, finished
pulled up a length in front of Boca
Grande, with Live Wire third
Favorites and long shots divided the
card, the first and fourth race fur
nishing the longest priced winners of
the meeting respectively. in W. Pow
ers, quoted It 30 toll, and Beau Brurn-
mel on which 30 to 1 could be had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

The eastern daiIies have picked ous
their respective all-American 1910
football teams through their critics of
the game. Only on one man--Kilpat-
rick of Yale for left end--do they all
seem to agree. And The New York
Telegraph is the only sheet that even
deigns to countenance the western
teams. The Telegraph does consider
Magidsohn of Michigan is suitable FOE
left halfbeck and that Benbrook OF the
wolverines viii do for guard. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
erahame White sued.

New York, Nov. 30.--Claude Gra-
hame- White. the English aviator. was
served in a suit instituted by the
Wright company. in the United States
circuit court, in which infringement Of
patent rights for heavier than air
machine is alleged and an injunction
sought.
The complaint asserts that before
importing and using the machine In
this country, Grahame- White knew
that the federal courts had sustained
the Wright patent in the cases against
Louis Paulhan and the Herring Cur
tiss Co., and Glenn Fl. Curtiss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

A. w. Burch, jr., G. ". Rucker, san.
ford Burk, Harry Smith. r. j. Coul-
son, Tony Smith, ]. F. Dalton, M. r
Stark, John n. Daubert, Bert Tooley
+. $. Davidson. Zacll ID. Wheat.
With Chicago-Fred Toney.
With New York-Beals Becker, Ar
thur Fletcher A. H. Bridwen, Harry
Gowdy, J. Otis Crandall, Edward
Hendricks.
With PhiIadelphia-H. S. Miller.
Releases.
BY Pittsburg to Milwaukee "a. Al
John r. keenan,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
KILL few deer
in N. DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. d., Nov. 30.-Today is
the last day of the deer hunting sea-
son and there have been very few Of
the animals brought in In this part
Of the state. The small number of
kills made is in a great degree due
to the fact that there has been no
snow in this section and the hunters
have been unable to track the ami
mails. There is so far as is known
in town, not a single hunter who has
brought in the limit which is two deer
Cor the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Hia Crowd at Terraxa.

Jaurez. Mexico, Nov. yesterday
being ladies' day at Terraza's park, a
big crowd of the fair sex went to see
the races. Rue, carrying top weight.
easiy won the feature event at FIVE
and one-half furlongs, defeating some
nice 2-year-olds. Eavorites Jared bad
ly as only two won. Molesworth rode
four winners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
ROYAL river sRats Favorits.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 3O.--Royal Riv-
err a fifty to one chance. proved the
surprise of the sport yesterday. VIZ
ming the fifth race cleverly. Nero
politan equal1ed the track record for
the futurity course. when he won the
feature event. He was allowed to
recede in the betting while Bit of
Fortune was made favorite.
Metropolitan led all the way, win
ming from Setback and Balronia. Raj
eigh repeated his victory OF yester-
day BY winning the third race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

Can II be that Nelson, the great it,
tie fighter is a poor loser? When ha
lost to Wolgast he insisted that he
was robbed by the referee and after
he recovered f.om the knockout.
handed him by Moran he expressed
surprise that the referee should hava
counted him out when he was ready
to continue the flstio argument The.
fight fans like good loser and Bat.
should climb into the band wagon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Holman Wine It Monorisf.

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. sO.-Hoff
man, the odds-on choice Id the third
race, the nearest approach to the fea-
ture Of an evenly balanced card at
Moncreif yesterday, easily disposed or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

Pensacola, Nov. S0.--Racing at Kup-
frien park was marked by sharp ac-
ton In the betting ring and generous
support for nearly all starters. in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Upper left, Gordon Waiker. Upper
right, Norman Anderson. Below, w.
{. Root.

New York. Nov go The worlds
fastest bicycle riders win meet In
Madison square garden Dec. 4, for 4
six day grind. Europe. Australia and
America will be represented. Many
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
lynch Announces cOntraot..

New York. NOV. S0.--President
Lynch OF the National league an
nounced today the following contracts
and releases
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

With William f. Dahlen,
Ross r. Erwin, Raleigh Aitchison, FL
rner =. Knetzer. n, b. Bargcr. Otto
Miller. George j. Bell Patrick Raglan,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
cy Morgan has started vaudeville

Hughey Jennings has made all plans
for the spring and the tigers viii
train at Shreveport. La
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

Christy Mathewson's younger
brother, Hank, has been signed to
pitch for the Oklahoma City club
next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT.
ARCHITECTS,

WALTER THoMsoN. EXPERT. AC.
nue. south, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
UNDERTAKEN
VISITING NURSE.

AND LICENSED EAfBAL1fER. FUNER.
al supplies. u f. Rice, South Broad
way Office south Of Mo0dys store
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

which the public faed well r. jack
son landed two Of the afternoon win.
rers in Ben Howe and Sandiyer. San
Gil and Uncle Walter carried the longs
est prices of the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
oaTEoPATHlc.

DIR, STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC
physician, Graduate American School
Kirksville Office 614 Front, Phone
10I4-J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

HANCOCK BROS. ARCHITECTS, OF
fees Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway,
Fargo.
A. J. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO.
N. ID. Offices I'm deLendrecie Bldg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

GRACE N, ROBINSON. n. N. ASSOC
ciated charities j to d. M. No. is.
Eighth street south, phone 527 Resi-
dance, 1923 n rgt avenue south. phone
564-J Hours: $50 a. m. to b. M. AT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR-
Building, Broadway, Fargo.
MILLER, HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. over Fargo Ma
tional bank block Fargo
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate
practice a speciality.
ROBINSON, j. f., ATTORNEY AT
Law, 612 Front street. Fargo Prac-
tees in all courts. Tax cases a spe-
ciaity
TURNER, H r.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices in all courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
REAUTY PARLoRs.
DENTISTS.

NINE MELIN, BEAUTY PARLORS.
Electrolysis, massage, chiropody and
manicuring. los Broadway Phone 7OS-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

ONCE, Huntington block, over Biiou.
Entrance on Broadway, Fargo, NJ. ID.
DIR. TT. L. STARTLING, DENTlST. ROOM
8, deLendTecte block, corner Front and
Seventh streets south, Fargo, N ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

For GOOD TAILORING

The new patterns and weaves
for Fall wear are now being shown
here. My work needs no intro
ductiOn to the people OF Fargo.
Select. your suit from my line Of
exclusive patterns.
PETER PICKTON, Merchant Tailor
No. 5 Eighth Street South, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
MlDWlFE AND NURSE

MRS. ALIDI SLAATELED, GRADUATE
as midwife {Jordemoaer) and nurse
from Christiania, Norway is Tenth
street south. Phone 1877. Fargo
N ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. WA. KLIAfMEK, TIA NINTH
avenue south. Master Turning and re-
pairing Phone 616-L.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Heavyweights on New Rules Committee

" A ND Of course, John Dalzen Of
~ Pennsylvania"
"a Pick up any newspaper pub
fshed in the past twenty
years that ran reports Of the proceed
ings OF the house Of representatives,
look over the lists Of the men who sup
ported Republican measures through
thick and thin. and you are sure 10 find
in ii the remark which begins this
article. Dalzen is a regular Of the
regulars. He is as regular as the re-
turn of Halley's comet. or the circus.
or the earth's revolution, or any other
fixed phenomenon. No matter which
Republican leaders have been sus-
pected Of swerving ever so slightly
from the straight path of machine Re
pUbhcanism. it can never be said of
Dalzell of Pennsylvania.
That leads us to another political
characteristic Of the man who has
been chosen TO head the new rules
committee of the house. He is prob
ably the most uncompromising or least
compromising protectionist there is in
congress or out OF It. BY an awful
stretch Of the imagination one can see
Senator Aldrich or Representative
Payne criticising the tariff, but never
John Dalzell.
For a long time-so long that the
Legislative memory in Washington fails
20 run back to the contrary, save in
the cases Of some Of the real old timers
. ,to9s ~
of the leaders of his party's members
on the floor Of the house of representa-
tives. His relations with Speaker
Cannon. whose place he has taken as
chairman OF the house committee on
rules. have been particularly close.
To let Dalzell go with saying only
that he is a very regular Republican
and a thick and thin protectionist
might be doing him an injustice. He
is known IN Pittsburg as man Of af-
fairs and a shrewd lawyer, having
practiced his profession in the city be-
fore he was elected to congress- He
never held any other political Office
OF the other Republican members Of
the new committee there is not so
much TO be said. save that none Of
them has ever been accused Of a lean
ing toward insurgency. They have
been almost If not quite as regular as
Dalzell. None Of them has so long a
service in the house 70 his credit as
the Pennsylvania man, and none has
borne so prominent a part in the pro-
ceedings. The five other Republican
members Of the committee are Walter
J. Smith of Iowa, Henry s. BouteH OF
Illinois, George p. Lawrence of Massa-
chusetts, ]. Sloat Fassett OF New York
and Sylvester c. Smith OF California.
None of them comes near DalzelPs
record Of twelve continuous terms of
service in the house save Boutell and
Lawrence, who fall short Of that mark
by five terms each. The present term
Of Smith Of Iowa Is his sixth, while
Fassett and the other Smith are serv-
ing their third terms. The Democratic
members OF the committee are Champ
Clark, leader OF the house Democrats.
who halls from Missouri; Oscar w.
Underwood Of Alabama, Lincoln Dixon
! Of Indiana and John J. Fitzgerald OF
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

course Uncle Sam. being q merCiful
and reasonable man and remembering
that this is the beginning Of the farm
er's busy season. does not expect him
10 count each bee separately. An &C
curate report Of the number Of swarms
possessed VIII answer the purpose OF
the census. Crops and dairy products
come in for the census mans attention.
and forest products and the number OF
acres under irrigation are among the
numerous other subjects on which in
formation is demanded by Mr.. Durand
and his subondinates.
Like all the rest Of us. the farmer
must give details about the members
OF Instantly. their ages. sex. relation
ship 10 the head Of the family. con-
jugal conditions, occupations, etc. II
is reassuring TO be told officially that
mo inquiry is 20 be made regarding
household or personal expenses or eX-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

interest to the statesman and the. sta
tistician directly and 20 the rest OF US
indirectly.
Farmer the Target Of Many Queries.
AS the farmer is the bulwark OF our
liberties, the mainstay Of our indus
tries and the supplier OF the means
whereby we live. naturally great deal
OF census attention is devoted 20 him.
Not alone to him and 10 his family, but
70 all matters Of concern 10 him and
to the rest Of us, the census is extend
ed. The agriculturist must tell the
census man the total value Of his
farm. the value Of the buildings there
on, OF the improvements. including
tools, machinery, etc; the number and
value OF domestic animals, including
cattle, horses. mules. asses and burros,
swine, sheep, goats and poultry Even
the busy bee is not excepted. but Of
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

penditures for repairs or improve
ments."
No Snap For the City Census Man.
Turn we now TO the city dweller and
the man whose duty it IS TO collect in
formation about him. In many cases.
especially if the task assigned to him
takes him into the congested districts.
he is finding out that he has not fallen
upon a bed Of roses OF easy money"
Far from it II is more likely 70 be
the bottom OF the flight or stairs on
the outside OF a tenement house. for
some OF the denizens Of our big cities
are very tOuchy. for obvious reasons,
concerning what they term their per
sOnal affairs"
II is not likely that mortality stalls
tics among census takers will be in
cluded IN the forthcoming reports, but
It is here suggested that a special sec
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

It seems only fair and Just for Ii
IBERIA TO look TO the United States for
assistance. The country owes its life
and It's continued existence TO the
present time to America, and we are
In a measure responsible for II, al
though it has been an Independent re-
public since July, 1S47. It's people are
largely descended from negroes who
lived at one time in the United States,
its official language is English, and its
government is modelled after that Of
this country. Its capital is Monrovia.
The commission recommends that the
United States extend its aid to Liberia
in the prompt settlement Of its press
ing boundary disputes with Great
Britain and France: that this govern
ment enable Liberia TO refund its debt
+ by assuming. as a guarantee for the
payment OF obligations under such an
arrangement. the control and collection
Of Liberian customs. (This is the ar
rangement that has proved so success
full in Santo Domingo. the West In
dian republic) The United States is
asked also to aid in organizing and
drilling a competent Liberian constab-
ulary or frontier police, to establish
and maintain a research station and to
reopen the question Of establishing a
naval coaling station in Liberia.
/ Whatever may be the interest OF our
/ government in Liberia and the action
/ il is taking in behalf of the little coun-
/ try, it is certain that the latter is now
/ occupying little space in the minds of
American negroes, for whom Liberia
was established. The dream of its
| founders that 1t would prove a place
Of refuge for all the enslaved negroes
OF this country has not been realized
and there seems little likelihood of its
realization.
/ For decade or more Bishop Henry
NJ. Turner Of the African Methodist
/ Episcopal church has been urging on
/ his people the advisability OF emigrat-
| ing en- masse TO Liberia with their
money and their household goods and
establishing themselves there. In this
connection the bishop has had much
to say OF injustice to the negro here
/ but his words have fallen on deaf ears.
/ so far as encouragement Of emigration
/ TO Liberia is concerned. The active
movement Of American negroes to Lii
IBERIA ceased about twenty years ago
The history Of Liberia has been filled
with vieissitudes since It's foundation
early in the nineteenth century. and
several times the republic has seemed
10 be at the point of dissolution. In
its early years it had to combat the
hostility of the natives, the unhealth-
fulness Of the climate, the difficulty Of
providing the means Of life in a new
country and other troubles. Dissen-
sions among the colonists also arose
to plague the early years OF the Lii
berians, and the faint hearted returned
with the agents Of the National Colo
/ nization Society Of America, which
worked to. send the first American
negroes back to Africa, the home of
/ their forefathers.
AS has been stated, the government
of Liberia is framed after that Of the
/ United States. There are a president,
vice president, council Of six min
listers and a senate and house of rep
resentatives. The present incumbent
of the presidency is Arthur Barclay,
an enlightened and intelligent negro.
y. N. CARR.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

a census at intervals that are more or
less regular Ancient censuses were
few and Tar between. The rulers Of
the old time world were too busy re-
ducing the populations of their own
and neighboring countries 10 care very
much how many persons are left.
I'VE have changed all that" as the
Frenchman says. Nowadays II is con-
sidered a matter OF interest and mo-
ment for the government 20 know not
only how many persons reside and do
business within the borders OF a coun-
try. but also in which businesses they
are engaged and in what manner they
carry on their affairs The acres they
devote to cultivation and how many
are lying fallow, how many domestic
animals add 10 mans wealth and COM
fort, his means OF locomotion. his
wealth. individual and colIective-alI
these things and a myriad more are Of