davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
Englishman Is Master.

From the first tap of the gong, Mo-
ran proved himself complete master
of the situation, and there was not
one round of the eleven that could be
accredited to Nelson. The Dane was
always the aggressor, his evident in
tention being to force Moran to fight
close, In this he was accommodated,
but the battle was scarcely two rounds
old before Moran showed that he, too.
could fight at the "Battlers" own
game. Round after round Moran would
step back sidestep and dance around
he aggressive Nelson, all the while
shooting in straight, forceful punches
to the jaw and head and seldom re-
ceiving punch in return.
The eleventh and final round opened
with neither fighter perceptibly in dis
tress. Moran, who apparently had been
biding his time for finishing blow
was given his chance when Nelson,
with bowed head, rushed into close
quarters. Moran flung his right for
ward, catching Nelson flush on the Jaw
and down went the Dane to his
launches for the count of nine. 1t was
the same kind OF a blow which several
months ago caught Tom Mccarthy off
his guard and who subsequently, died
as result of the fight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
Doctor Cooke Leavsa

Doctor Cooke said before leaving
that Minnesota looked to have one of
the best teams forming for this sea :
son that the university has boosted
of for several years, and that it was
hoped that games could be arranged
with several of the CUNTS further east,
as has not been done for several years,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
BASKETBALL RULE
UP FOR REVISION

Chicago, Nov 2S. = Officials and
members of the Western Intercolleg-
late Basketball association will start
the conference and interpretive activ-
ltles at a meeting to be held tonight
at the Auditorium hotel. The athletic
authorities will arrange the dates for
the coming season and take another
shy at the problems involved in the
latest playing code. The gathering
VIII mark the beginning of ...e cur
rent basketball season in the west.
Coaches and Managers Present.
Coaches and managers from all Of
the big Eight" colleges are expected
20 attend the session and it is prob
able that the programmes can be
completed. A number of tentative
dates have already been arranged, all
of which will be subject to revision at
the meeting The officials plan 70
make the schedule the largest since
the formation of the association.
Several of the big Eight" colleges
will enlarge their lists this winter.
with the result that the majority Of
the teams will have longer seasons
that ever The members of the assoc
citation are the universities of Chicago,
Illinois, Indiana, Purdue, Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Northwestern.
DIR. j. L. Cooke left last night for
the meeting. Helon Leach, manager
of athletics at the Minnesota institu-
ton will also be on hand, and expects
to complete the winters schedule ia
the popular indoor sport at the meet
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
FIRST KNOCKOUT
FOR The BATTER

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Battiing
Nelson, the Durable Dane" no longer
threatens the lightweight pugilistic
title. For the first time in his fight
ing career, the once great pugilist was
Knocked cold Saturday by owen Mo-
ran. sturdy lad from Birmingham,
England, in the presence of one of the
largest crowds ever assembled at a
glove contest In this city.
Moran won in the eleventh round of
a scheduled twenty round event, his
victory being clean and leaving no
room for argument as to his complete
mastery over the one time champion.
He was compelled to drop Nelson five
times in this round, for despite the
force of the Briton's right hand
punches on the point of the chin. the
wonderful fighting spirit of the Dane
was ever present. One second after
the final count had been tolled off and
Referee Ben Selig above the din shout
ed, you're out, Moran wins Nelson
was on his feet with blood stream
ing from his mouth and nose. loudly
importuning the referee TO permit him
to continue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
MIDWIFE AND NIJpsv

MRS. Aida SLAATELED. GRADrArr
as Midwife (Jordemoder) and Nurseo F = : g
Christtaaia, Norway. Is Tenth stoas
south. Phone 1877. Fargo, N. d
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER
PROF. VIVA. KLIMMEk, TIA NINTH Avn
nue. south. Master tuning and renairipg
Phone 616-L. tus'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
Showers Blow to Jaw.

Nelson tottered to his feet bleeding
and CLASSY eyed. Moran stood back
waiting for him. Again the Briton's
powerful right shot out and once again
Nelson dropped to the mat. The per-
Torrance was thrice more repeated.
Moran each time reaching Nelson's I'M
protected Jaw with his right and with
the last the referee and timekeeper
counted the fateful ten.
When Referee .Selig declared him the
victor Moran turned a handspring into
the arms Of his seconds and dashed
from the ring without a mark to in
dicate that he had been in fight
Il always know / could turn the
trick" he later declared "and YOU bet
| feel proud to have been the first man
to put Nelson out. Now I want VOL
CAST. The sooner the match can be
made the better"
Nelson claimed he had been counted
out prematurely TT lacked bur three
seconds for the round to end" he said
and | believe / would have been. as
fresh as ever in the next round. How
ever, Moran deserves al the credit He
Is a great little fighter and will be able
to hold his own against any of Them"
The contest was the first twenty
round bout to be held in this city since
last June when Governor Gillett nut
temporary stop to fights of over ten
rounds and the fight fans are hopeful
of the future
1t is estimated that 5000 persons
witnessed the fight and Promoter Coff-
roth said the receipts will apDroxi-
mate $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
PAkLoRs
DENTISTS

NINE. MELIN. BEAUTY PARloRs,
Manicuring. 105 Broadway. Phone 90 IVY Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28

cANARiEs
For sale, the very pest. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
OsTEoPATHIc.

OSTEoPATHIc.
DR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATT4Tr
Physician. Graduate American SchooI
Klrksyille. Office 614 Front. Phone I0Ia.I
UNDERTAkER
AND LICENSED EMBALMER. FUNERAL
Supplies. y. y. Rice. s South Broadway
OfEice south of Moody's store.
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE N. ROBINSON, r.. m. ASSOCIATED
Charities, 200 60 2 100 D. M, No Is, Eighth
street south, phone 52I. Residence, l0ss
LIST avenue south, phone 564-J, Hours,
$50 a.. m. to 500 n M. Al the service 81
physician at any time. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
New England

X-Massachusetts Agricultural.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
A Good Politician.

The good politician rolls his logs in
public. and is not ashamed of his job.
He needs the help of others, and he
knows that others need his help. When
a hundred honorable men come togeth-
er. each with a purpose of his own,
each must expect to yield something
If he is to gain anything. II is likely
that more than one good measure will
be proposed, and II one is skillful,
good measures may be made to help
one another. Here, without any sacri-
flee of honor, is a wide field for good
fellowship and tolerance. The aus
tere, uncompromising patriot, whose
mind is impenetrable when It Is once
made up. who is incapable of sympa-
thizing with other mems aspirations.
and who insists on all or nothing, is
an egotist who does great service
when he happens to be right Unfor-
tunately It often happens that he is
wrong, and then his private conscience
must be overcome by the common
sense of the crowd.-Samuel McChord
Crothers, in the Atlantic.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
WAR MADE IMPOSSIBLE.

II all the advanced" ideas were
adopted Il would seem that war would
soon be made impossible. Many
schemes have been exploited In the
shape of skillfully written newspaper
or magazine articles. but the building
OF big warships continues. The latest
claimant for attention at Washington
Is an Individual who has conceived
the brilliant plan of having ships
carry a reel Of barbed wire at the
stern. so arranged that an end can be
thrown overheard while the vessel
steams swiftly around the enemy I'M
Ill the latter's propellers are SO tan
gled up that they cannot turn. Then,
says the inventor. "all the fleet need
S. to sail away and leave its enemy's
men TO starve and its ships 10 rust"
But the naval authorities have filed
away this most impressive sugges-
tiou along with that of the man who
q few years ago wanted the govern
ment 10 adopt projectile filled with
d gas that would anaesthetize all on
board an euemy's ship. so that capture
would be easy The day of the inven-
tor is not yet past Nor that Of the
crank.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

Kindness kindies the fires of friend
ship and love.
There are many good farmers who
are poor statesmen.
Our mistakes often serve a good
purpose by enlightening others.
BE benevolent; bury all chickering's
In the bosom of forgetfulness.
No man can ever be entirely happy
until he Is entirely out of debt
Sometimes those who endure ac-
complish as much as those who strive.
Neighborhood scandal travels as fast
as iightning-over the telephone wire.
An unbalanced temper VIII spoil the
results of an ordinarily well balanced
ration
In preparing for winter don't forget
that stock-and humans. too-require
ample supplies of fresh air.
II the country boy could only know
OF the heartless Indifference OF the big
city he would be slow TO face II.
Judging by the effect "unfriendly
Legislation" has had on railroads. it's
wonder they don't pray for more
Of It,
Less highfolutin' and more business
like curvature of the spine has a de-
pressing effect on the motgage bust
ness.
The weil-breds farmer is not content
with poorly bred stock. but circum
stances may force him to tolerate II
for a time
Talking about our "shiftless" neigh
bors does not help them. Perhaps
bit of encouragement delivered straight
at their hearts would
Rural free delivery and the farm
telephone are the torches that are
lighting the way of the farmer and his
family toward better life
The farmer who deposits his profits
in his soil. his animals and his build
ings will do better than the man who
leaves his money with the bank.
Most Of us get all the happiness We
deserve and no less. Our failures are,
for the most part. our own fault and
we have only ourselves to blame IL
misfortune comes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

When the summer vacation season
opens the rush OF Americans to Eu-
rope taxes the capacity of the outgo-
Ing steamships Long before the end
of the summer vacation season the
pressure of the returning tide of trav-
81 Is felt People who desire 10 jour
ney n comfort and who neglect to en-
gage their passage a long time ahead,
find themselves at the present juno
ture obliged to pay extreme prices or
wait A special from Berlin tells of
a wealthy New Yorker who wanted to
come home and applied for first-class
accommodations on the Hamburg
American line. The cheapest price
at which be could procure a cabin
suite. he found. was $4,000. The
North German Lloyd boats are SIM
flarly crowded. both companies be
ing booked up" for several weeks. II
pays the ocean traveller to be fore
handed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
Frost Bites

The results OF cold depend more
upon the emergency treatment than
do those of burns. Sudden chilling of
the body, especially when overheated.
may cause sudden death from a rapid
lessening of the amount of blood in
the brain. Death may also be caused
by the slow effect of cold as in cases
Of freezing to death. The local effect
Of cold is to lower the resistance OF
the part and so favor Inflammation
and infection In some cases where
the tissues have been frozen for some
time they are SO nearly killed that
gangrene follows and the part Is de-
strOyed
In order to prevent freezing of the
exposed parts of the body keep the
blood circulating in them by continu-
Gus movement and friction by rubbing
and Shaping with the hands.
The severe local effect of cold is
known as a frost-bite. The low tenn
perature depresses or slows the cir
culation in the part exposed and If this
continues until complete stoppage of
the blood has occurred. the part may
become white and freeze solid
FlrSt symptoms OF Freezing.
The first symptoms of freezing are
tingling and sharp stabbing pains.
usually of short duration, then numb
ness and sense of weight and leg
sened ability TO movement. In the
later stages we get less of all sensa-
ton, bleaching of the part and, finally,
hardness of the tissues, and the part
feels cold to the touch.
Restoring the Vitality.
In some cases, even after the part
has been frozen for a considerable
time, the vitality may be restored in it
by proper care and treatment. and. on
tie other hand. cases where the parts
have not been really frozen may ter
inmate in gangrene on account OF
some unskillful or alladvised treat
ment. The treatment of a frozen part
Is, of course, to thaw it out and re-
store the circulation of the blood in
Ii. This must be done very slowly by
gently rubbing the part with snow or
Ice or dipping the part in ice water.
This should be done in a cold room.
preferably some woodshed or barn,
and under no consideration have the
patient brought into a warm room or
stand close TO a fire. II the reaction
becomes too great and the part is
greatly swollen. red and hot to the
touch. it should be wrapped in cloths
wet with some rapidly evaporating so
luton as sugar of lead water and
Iaudanum. or equal parts of alcohol
and water, and held in an elevated po-
sotion so az TO lessen the amount of
blood TO the part.
General Effect Of Cold.
The systemic or general effect of
cold upon the body follows very sim
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
ENGLISH LACKING I'M UNION
Weak Spot in British Agriculture Is
Failure Of Farmers 10 Perfect
an Organization.

In al article on The Newest Phase
of the Oldest Industry" Sir Horace
Plunkett gives some novel news on
the transfer of the land to the people
He says:
'The cry of back to the land has been
heard loud enough and long enough to
be tuken as evidence of a real public
opinion. The state Is now giving to
the country side of our national econ
omy degree OF attention which can
not be explained by the mere party
pursuit of the agricultural vote though.
of course. this inevitable factor In all
public questions will make its normal
contribution to the confusion Of issues
1t Is the agreed policy of all parties
to settle a larger number of the popu-
lation upon the land and this not in
order to placate or benefit the land
less so much as to strengthen the po-
sition of the nation. The back to the
land movement Is not the result of an
agrarian agitation: 1t is a redirection
of national ideal and aim
England not only prospered might
ly IN industry at home, but was en-
abled to seize the cream of the worlds
these newly settled countries there
was. of course. no urban predOminance.
But this day rural life in the United
States and the British dominions is af-
fected by the economic thought which
had dominated the ear of England's
Industrial and commercial supremacy.
Agriculture came to be treated
much more as an investment than as
a career. This tendency has reached
It's extreme manifestation in the waste
full. almost profigate. farming In many
of the richest portions of the western
hemisphere. Mr.. Roosevelt has not
only used his powerful influence to
correct this extravaganza of natural
resources. but In his Countrywide pol
Icy he has declared for preventive
measures against the neglect OF the
rural population in the supposed in
terests of urban development which
he foresees.
ION the continent of Europe agri-
cultural depression and rural back
wardness are not unknown. but they
are generally due, not. as with us. to
the downward drift. but to the oppo-
site cause, rural congestion. More
over, where the danger of invasion
did not pass after the Napoleonic wars
military considerations forced gov
ernments to realize the importance of
maintaining the physical, as well as
the moral, wellb being of the rural pop
ulatfon. Their welfare was recognized
as essential to the safety of the nation
as was the growth of town populations
and the development of their manufac-
lures.
ITO my mind. any comprehensive
treatment of rural conditions in these
islands will have to proceed. as we
are doing In ireland. upon similar
lines. PROFESSIONALLY the weak spot
in English agricultural economy is the
failure of farmers to combine for bust
ness, social and political (using the
term in the nonparty sensel purposes
The first lesson to be learned from the
continent is that you cannot help farm
ers who do not help themselves
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
BOIL WEEvIl MARCHING EAST
Time Is Not Far Distant When Whole
Of Cotton Belt VIII Feel it's
MerciIess Attack.

Slowly, but surely. the boil weevil
keeps up its eastward advance. its
gradual approach being as remorse-
ger OF time" said Col James ~. La
Prade. a cotton planter OF Macon.
Miss. while In Baltimore the other
day.
For many years the pest had It's
habitat in Mexico. but while the plant
ers of Texas had heard OF il they were
not alarmed. deeming that the Rio
Grande river would prove an impos-
sible barrier against an invasion of
the Lone Star state. They reckoned
in vain; the detestable bug did cross
the boundary stream, and for the past
six or seven years has been feasting
on the cotton fields of Texas. destroy
ing crops in that period TO the extent
of many millions.
From Texas IL crossed the Sabine
into Louisiana, where it's ravages
caused many to abandon the cultiva-
ton of cotton: then IL crept healthily
onward into Mississippi and before
the end of this year there is not a
shade of doubt that II will make its
appearance in Alabama. That Il will
ultimately carry its destructive work
into Georgia. Florida and the Caro-
linas is certain. That is 70 say the
time is not far OF when the whole OF
the cotton belt will feel the rnerciless
attack This year the pest has not
accomplished its usual amount OF
harm. for the farmers have fought II
more successfully than OF yore, and
IN time they may get to the point of
reducing its Expectations TO a mini
mum"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

Turn the canoes bottom up and en-
deavor to note the difference You will
find that some are much fiatter on the
bottom than others. These will be
found very safe; the others are cranky.
If of birch bark or canvas, the bottom
should be of one piece and the bark
of winter growth. Never buy canvas
canoe which is covered with two
pieces of material meeting at the
keel. That will be the first place TO
look for leak
Having decided these points. look
carefully at the bulge of the sides and
then turn the canoes over. this time
placing them on the ground on some
level spot Now stand over them,
straddling the gunwales. and apply
your second rule You will notice that
some of the canoes have very straight
sides and that others round in Oc-
casionally you will find one which
rounds out Don't even consider such
a model the second time
Summing up. . canoe with stin ribs.
well-placed planking. and smooth
covering, win give the "sti3ness'' r.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

liar course to its effect upon a single
part. There is first pain and unessi-
ness, then drowsiness and numbness,
and finally Inconsistencies, which
continues until death II the condition
is permitted to progress.
Treatment of the effect of cold upon
the whole body should follow the same
general principles as when only a
small part is affected. The tempera-
ture OF the body must be raised very
slowly and the circulation restored
cautiously. AS the reaction progresses
stimulants, as black coffee or aromatic
spirits of ammonia. etc. may be given
In small quantities. but not repeated
very often. Later. small quantities of
liquid food, as broths and hot milk.
may be given. Be sure to remember
to keep the patient out OF a warm
room and away from any stove or fire
until reaction has been well estab-
licha6
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
General s.
Notes

Every brulse on an apple will In
time result IN decay.
Do not sell the SOW that raised big
spring litter and sucked them well
The pig that makes a good steady
growth from birth to market gives
good steady profit.
Getting the most ont OF swine IS
nothing less than putting the most
into them
One King road drag in the neighbor.
hood is worth more than all the dogs
in the country.
Get out TO the fairs this fall and Sc
lect good boar and SOW OF two TO
odd to your herd.
DO not worry much about disease In
hogs. Try to keep them right. and
you will be troubled but little.
II would be better If you could keep
all pigs OF about "A certain size to
gether. though you can not always do
this
No good orchardist would ever
shake apples from the tree 10 be sent
TO market. although many people con.
tinue TO do IL.
If you keep the sheep I'm dark cool
places in the heat of the day they are
not likely to be troubled with grubs in
the head.
The largest mixers are the great
est eaters. This rule is one you can
tie 10 and follow without danger ri
being deceived.
Wash milk things first I'm cold wa
ter and then scald them. To scald
them first makes 1t much harder &c
get them absolutely clean.
There is no doubt that straw mulch
ing destroys weeds and retains the
moisture In the ground whatever
other objections may be made 20 IT.
Pigs intended for market should
weigh between $50 and 300 pounds al
ten months OF age or less. To make
this weight they must be pushed from
birth TO market day.
Don't use wooden milk pals. Tin
makes the best milk containers for
any purpose. provided the seams are
smooth and there are no sharp angles
to catch and hold minute portions OF
milk in which bacteria can breed.
Fruit Of every kind should be thor.
oughly cooled before being packed for
the market. Even strawberries pack
I'd while warm from the field and sent
directly to the cars unless allowed TO
get chilled viii quickly deferiorate.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
Bed cross chrlstmas Seals.

Arrangements for tho sale Of Red
Cross Christmas Seals for 1910 haYo
been announced by the National A.
ISOLATION for the study and Proven.
ton OF Tuberculosis and the Ameri-
can Red Cross a Million for Tuber
cult els" will be the slogan OF the 1910
campaign Two features Of the sale
this year are unique and viii bring
considerable capital 10 the tubcrculo
sis fighters. The American National
Red Cross So 10 Issue the stamps as in
former years, but this organization
viii Y ork in close cooperation with
ihe National Association for the study
and Prevention Of TuberculosiG which
body viii share in the proceeds of the
sales. The charge 10 local assOcia
lions for the use Of the national
stamps has been reduced also from 20
per cent. 10 1914 per cent. which viii
.ncan at least $4,000 more for tuber-
culosis work IN all parts OF the United
States. The stamps are TO be desig.
mated as RED Cross Seals this year
and are 10 bo placed on the back Of
letters instead of on the front.