davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
At last the Orange Observer ma,

NJ last the Orange Observer makes
an discriminating admission when it
SAYS:
Wednesday last was a very mild,
sprlny-li<e day in Orange, and Il num-
Der OF citizens We're able to sit out
doors in the afternoon
We are so glad that they were. This
IS q cheering indication that the
Orange folks are recovering from the
New Years csg-nogg that The OBJ
server spoke 50 proudly about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
null. NIIIASItIilI.

phrases.

(Selectcd for The Times hi spatchD
My cup runneth over Psalm xiii,
There are seasons and places when
at times there is a great scarcity Of
water, and men and cattle would perish
except new springs be discovered. This
being accomplished. a we'll is dug and
the thirsty bring cups and vessels ana
springs to their lips, their cup runneth
over
The LORD shows His people n spring
of living water which never runs dry.
He also is ready TO show them where
to find il and how TO drink or 1t. This
water is the living water from heaven.
Jesus Christ brought ii TO earth from
that pure river Of life whose waters
cleanse, bringing pardon and mercy, of
JOY and love. David found it and drank
OF it all his life and SO. loving his God,
he was able TO say, ,"My cup runneth
over Ills life was not what the
world would call favored by fortune,
but lie knew, even through his life If
care and anxiety, that the Lord was
his shepherd. therefore in reality lie
could lack nothng-and as he remen-
bcrcd Gods many blessings to him. he
was able to say, My cup runneth
over"
Not every one of MS can say ;hiS,
because we SO 10 the wrong source
and choose the poisoned wells OF the
~ orl1 inctoaI- nr tho J,nnptnin ~ 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

We hone that we may set down SEN
ator Luke Lea among the really great
statesmen who hold that one of the
first things the Government at Wash
nston should do is to make tile James
river navisable for deep sea going
Ships from Old Point 10 the Falls Of
the James al Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Tho esteemed South Boston News
SAYS that it is expected that Major
IT. a. Edmondson will offer for re-
election to the Senate Of Virginia. The
speeches Major Edmondson made last
year In the Senate on John w. Daniel
and the Confederate monument at
GETTYSBURG were eloquent classics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

The people Of Atlanta, Georgia. arc
so mean about putting money in the
collection plate that the preachers have
stopped taking up elections They
say they are tired of chasing Atlanta
churchmcn around like tax- sathercrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
tbs REGULARS >Np riE MlL,r,A.

war. or should become lnNOlNcd III nos
iiiics, With any strong power, the
tishtne would havo to be done on our
side Is. The volunteer soldicry, or Ma
tional Guard, OF the country. Such
has been The case in all the wars III
which we have been engaged and such
Will be the ease. 50 long as this co,n-
try Il governed by the law a.A not by
the sword This is why we have urged
the passage Of the Bill nov before
CONGRESS providing for tile more libe
raj support Of tile National Guard, and
I why We have opposed and stili.op-
pose, the passage OF tile pill incrcas-
ing the pay of the officers OF the Regu-
lar establishment until ample provision
has been made. for The support OF the
militia organization. which the Gov
crnment proposes TO use in time OF
need. but for which il has made no
adequate provision.
II was understood at the convention
OF the National Guard Association in
ST, Louis last year. that Congress would
he asked to make u suiiicient appro
priation 10 encoulag re enlistment in the
National Guard-a small pei, diem for
,,,,,.
III.
for tie officers OF the National Guard
TO cover al least the cost Of their uni
forms. This plan was agreed upon
after fun conference between the .>s-
.....
s'Fl, II. sS
-
IN, ,,r,n,;. ~ ,rio,d,,. a,,ar.,,,1,
,,,,..,.,,,., ;t...,..
..,,
,h ua..,,, ,.
.,,s .,I;,,a
HUI ,u
o,,t d,,; III,
HI Nv, 7,i,
,..rd NJ. a,a, a,, ~ .,.
,,ro, .n.n
!.ea,r,en,. IA ,,,,, ,,noso,
,I,a,
I, ,ii b,,, Ia, ,noa i,
/, ,.a i, III po.n,a, ,na
~, <,ans =, ~
Sa,ion.l ,;u.ra Il, !. .-,o,,o
,.oi,,.sa H. H. .oi,i.r ~ IN. ,t
countrv - fa,,,v III. Ill.,.
whcn ~ "s,..r s,,,c,.a ,.,nr
nls,cd AN ~ ..ovns ,ia,,, ,yno, III,
,,on, nan,,c,. n-l,hi,., acco,,n.,iod IL.
g h,tllian, stnn nano,n.d
wa,ahcs TX ,;pa,d ,,,,.,, ,,..,,
a :;,r r,sicr MIN, I, l.a,, IN, ,,,,
Is ID ut IL ,.pec,ai,,. v,ncr ,bos. ,yra
60 in aro un6:':,. ibo.r.asi,,
inr for al s,irn no,nn ,na c,rc,,,n
stance or If ,Iici, o,y,, .n,nt,. noc,so,..
W,nat ,he Nationn t;nard h,a u.
complishcd unaer ,nnd,,inns ,yn,on
woald make ma i,n.u,ars ,a,,l, n,,,,,
for nan sncaI<e ,o,I ~ M. ,,ns..,,i..,,
pa1rjo,isrh III ,ho C;4,,,d.n,on o,.o, -
il be sub,nittoa 10 oyilo,co ,n,,,
lac!l n, 6nc h,.troy .r,,
* prEntnd /, riio ,r,r,ce ,,i.u.,6,,
dav yery e,ra,if,,,,
has becn aeconnltsbcd IL M >,,ion.,i
\ t;uard ~ virainta u ,,,.,na o,,.o,
stances The apnronr,oiio, nn,, .,o
i,y tho tinted Stats Government ut,
.he ..,;o.I c,,
TONED as follows. ror cnconinn,o,,
ana drcys ,,niIo,n,s 5roo
prsTtice4 SIT o0o. ~, INSTANTANEOUS, S,3
drn ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Lord Alastair Graham, who is 70 act
as the best man Of Lord Decies, is
lieutenant in the royal navy. and the
youngest son OF the Duke Of Montrose.
His eldest brother, the Marquis Of
Graham, is married to the only dangh-
ter and heiress Of the late and twelfth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

! the running.
TURNING JUDAS TO GOOD ACCOUNT.
-lptness in the HOLY Scriptures is Il
great accomplishment. Last week the
Key John Haynes Holmes, pastor OF
the Unitarian Church Of The Messiah
New York City, spoke Of the building
, Of tho Cathedral Of 81 .loi.n the Di-
Vine as the greatest scandal in New
York Christendom' lie declared that
ii is a marble tomb. anl lie was
shocked that milions Of dollars
Should be expended on that colossal
corporations III the state while the
l.socictics OF social bctterncnt and for
relieving the immediate needs Of the
poor canno, carry on their work be-
cause Of lack Of funds"
! That seemed 10 be knock oft blow
! for the Cathedral until The Key. Or
L S,ircs. OF ST Thomass Episcopal
/, Church rc,orted thusw'se: when
| Mary broke the alabaster box OF oint !
! mon, in order TO anont thc Masters
feet. Judas exclaimed You remember.
! might not this ointment have been
| sn,d for ,hr,c hundred n,nce and
p.ivon ~ ia nooro..,
| There has been nothing; lincr than
Ithat said BY any:. Of ouf brethren
/ and With such a rcbukc il would seem
l:,hnt Rro,hcr n Dimes STRANGELY enough
minis,or Of ~ I-ni,,rior ,,hurcb ~
the Mcss,ah-should sinr yo,v low
Wo hope tina, thc Catncd,,n, of 81
| John ,hc piyinctwill 10 unisho1 spccd-
lilv, actordinr TO ina oriy,naj designs
Of Tie architects and that mon lis
aoornmhnt viii he cypnnIca ali ina
| money ',bat may 10 ncccss.,rv - mako
i, ii, for ,hc Great snrv:.o "a which
| II has boon consncr.tod
| i, VAS in ia rour,b ,
mons reign over Isroe, ma, H. ,o,
! 10 build tho HOUSE OF thc nara II IA.
| 50 many cubiis in lonotn ,hi
ana SO many ,,,hi,s in bro,,.,
lana tho heIrb, Mas :, .,.n. ,,;,s
| Thcrc was / nor.,, !, ,a,, hi,.
length ana 50 manv cuhi, i, ,,ro,d,,,
| hcfbrc ~. bnnso vhiol, M,
! windows Of narrow lights .rno yale
! III the house y.cro bull, wi.;, p,oara. IL
{ cedar and tha noor .,y,s coy.rc,, yt,h
! blanks of ~ and no ced. ,..,. o,r,,
With ,inops and onco ,io,y,rs
within the oracl, there ,y,. so, M
iark Or lie coyonin, or ~, I,.a rbo
oracle which vas twenty .,hi,s i,
length and twenty cubjts il, h,aad,h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Origin Of Negro nIinHtrcIa.
Please give me the origin or start
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
Can GIRLS YELL AT.
FOOTBALL GAME?.

Minneapolis. MINI, Get. s.--vwomen
should not cheer at football games.
1t is unwomaniy. They should con-
nne themselves to the singing Of COL
lege songs ana waving of their col
lege banners says Miss Ida Com
stock, dean OF women at the University
Of Minnesota.
According 70 Miss Comstock there
Is nothing more dispiriting than the
attempt on the part Of a lot Of women
to cheer or yell in concert They do
not inspire the charge, but rather pan
ic-stricken flight, intimates Miss Com
stock. The noise resembles nothing
so much as the meanings Of one in
the throes OF q nightmare. Women
can shrek. but they are unable to
sound warlike notes.
II should like to see a girls root
ing team at the university" said Earl
Pickering, captain and star of the uni
versity eleven. Tor myself would
say that distinguish the cheers of the
goods above the deep intonatlons Of
the roofing club and they inspire me.
! believe that women's cheers have
won az many games of football for
Minnesota university an any bunch
OF warriors that ever dug up the turf
on the gridiron."
Miss Comstook says that she would
consider it a misfortune If any or
ganization we're formed for feminine
rooters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
JOHN c. BENDER
DEAD in CANADA
CRACK FOOTBALL PLAYER OF
THE A. C. IN DAYS or EDDIE
cocHEMs AND FORMERLY a.
MEMBER or FARGO BASEBALL.
TEAM 10 DEAD.

Word has been received in Fargo
Of the death OF John c. Bender at
Edmonton. Canada recently. Bender
Is well known all over the northwest
having been born near Brainerd ana
was prominent In Fargo athletics for
a number Of years.
The deceased first reached his
prominence In athletics at the local
agricultural college. In the days OF
Eddie Cochems' reign over athletics at
the A. c., Bender was the star OF the
gridiron and the hero of many foot
bali btatles OF the agRies.
Later when Fargo became q mem
her Of the Northern Baseball league
Bender tried out for the squad. He
made good and the fans were footing
his ability as a diamond dust artist
From here Bender went to South Car
DINA where he played bali for a time
and was married there.
The well known player is a brother
to Pitcher Bender, the champion
mound man of the championships
Philadelphia athletics. Had he lived
he would probably have had a great
baseball future before him, having just
recently been reinstated by the ma
tionaI commission.
The remains OF Bender were taken
lack TO Charleston where they were
inferred. Fargo fans will receive the
news OF his demise with a great deal
Of regret SO he was always known as
q hardworking and aggressive player
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
STAR A. C. PLAYERS
With DICKINSON
CLARK, STAR or LAST YEARS
CHAMPIONSHIPS BASKETBALL
TEAM AND HALL, ANOTHER
AceIE WILL PLAY WITH DICK
lNsoN SOLDIERS.

Two former Basketball players of
Fargo win be seen in the lineup Of
Co. * Of the National guard basket
ball team at Dickinson this year.
Manager FURY OF the team has an
nounced that the practice win com
mence this week for the Dickinson
soldiers,
L. r. Baird. the captain and coach
Of the team will lead the quintette
this year again. Clarence Blair, AL
bert Birch, G. J. Kunz, Harold Peck
and William Richter, all stars for the
Stark county team last year, win be
listed among the available men.
In addition to these the new players,
who may be found wearing Co. X
colors in games soon to be played.
are Allen Clark of the state aRri-
cultural college team, the star for
ward OF last season; Edgar Hunter,
star center from Barron, Wis, with
five years experience In basketball
and who has played with the cham
pionship team OF Appleton. Wis, f..
w. Hall. crack guard from the state
Agricultural college team and who al
SO played with Co. G. of Valley CitS
and the athletics at jamestown, and
has had thirteen years experience at
the game, and Fred Benz Of Appleton,
Wis. q forward with championship
record.
The first game VIII probably be with
some local team and played about
Dec. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
POLLOCK STARRED
FOR WISCONSIN

Madison, wis, Oct. S.-Coach John
Richards and his new Wisconsin team
made their debut at Camp Randall
Saturday, winning over Lawrence by
is to 9 score. Aside from the work
of Pollock. a Fargo. NJ. ID. lad, and oc-
casional flashes of his last years bril-
liancy by Gillette at the other half,
the work of the team was q disappoint-
ment to the cardinal supporters. To
the surprise Of everyone Richards
bunch Of heavyweights failed utterly
at the line plunging tactics which were
expected to win the game: the Metho-
dist line holding tight time and again
The Lawrence forwards broke through
time and again. killing the badger
plays In the quarters hands. Wiscon-
sins forward pass had poor success.
Wisconsin scored after ten minutes
play on an attempted field goal by
Moll from the 3-yard line. Recovered
back Of the Lawrence goal by Mack
miller. Short end runs by Pollock and
Gillette accounted for most OF the
other gains made by the badgers. The
Lawrence offense was weak and was
easily stopped by the Wisconsin for
wards. Gillette and Johnson divided
honors in the punting. That Richards
has little idea what the personnel or
his team for the big games will be. was
amply demonstrated yesterday on
shifts and substitution IN the cardinal
lineup, which followed each other in
rapid succession. The lineup;
Lawrence wisconsin
e. Tippit .s.,.. Il. H. s~s..... Hoeffel
Sampson ....... T.. n ..... Roberts
Eek ........-...-. T.. c.. Mackmiller
Roberts ......... 9. ....-..-. Pierce
Smith ........s. r.. q. .-..-. Neprud
Shelley ......... r. T.. 1855. Butler
johnson ..s.-...... n. e. $3.50. Ofstie
Wiley .........., @. b. ......... Moll
Neville $3.50. r. III. B. ..... Gillette
w. Tippet !. r IT. p. -. Pollock
Duket .......... F.eB. ........ Samp
Substitutes. wisconsin Davis.
right end; Powell center: Dranstad,
left guard, Van Ripper. left end; Bright
and Tormy, both at quarter. and LETT
halfback; Alexander. right half; Tan
berg at fullback.
Touchdowns: MackmilIer, Pollock;
goals after touchdowns. Gillette q;
drop kicks. MoIl; referee, Haokett,
West Point; umpire. Holderness,
Northwestern; field Judge. Haines.
Yale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09

made UP his mind to stand by Mr.
McCabe II In easy to see how frictionG
might develop between PRESIDENT
Taft and the secretary, in the event.
that the removal OF the solicitor is a
part OF Mr.. Taft's programme. Mr.. will |
son To- hard headed Scotchman and
once his mind il definitely made up he
is apt to stay put" until the last horn
blows.
1t Is known that the most cordial
relations have existed between Presi- /;
dent Taft and his secretary OF agri-
culture from the outset of the present
administration. The president reals
lies fully the vast work of lasting Inn
portance which Mr.. Wilson. as head
OF the department of agriculture, has
done for the countryside people in
general, as well as the farming class
es. During the Wilson regime In the
department covering nearly fourteen
years, agricultural development has
been marvellous. Neither Mr.. WILSON,
nor his department may be primarily
responsible, but no other forces have
been nealy so potent.
For these reasons, undoubtedlyq
President Taft would be loath to part
with Secretary Wilson. The posi-
bility Of break exists nevertheless.
Friends OF the secretary are sincerely
hoping that 1t win not become more
than a possibility. Doubtless agri-
cultural interests everywhere would
deeply regret the passing Of Secretary
Wilson as head of the great depart
ment over which he has presided sd
long and so successfully.
The fact remains. of course. that
Mr.. Wilson is a very old man, and
cannot reasonably be expected to have
the mental acuteness of a man much
younger in years. This single fact in
sufficient to prejudice a good manyi
persons against the secretary. they
feeling that his faithfulness to the
public during his long period OF ac-
tive service has already been amply
and handsomely rewarded. and that
1t would be better for him to step
aside honorabiy and with dignity and
make way for man many years his
Junior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
FOOTBALL SCORES

Fargo III. s.. 20; Casselton ia. s., o.
#. II. 8. Seconds, IL; Tower city, 0.
Valley City H g., o.; Mocrhead
FL. S.. o.
N. d. u. 8: Alumni. 0.
Minnesota s; South Dakota o
Chicago, %; Indiana, 6.
Michigan, "a: Case. 0.
Western Reserve. IL; Kenyon, o.
Shattuck, 5; Northfield. 0.
Ohio State, 8; Miami. o.
Northwestern, rs: Monmouth. o.
Carleton, Is; Pillsbury, O.
Drake, %; Parsons, o. 81 M
Illinois, 81: Afillildn, o. 49,
Wabash, 8; Purdue, o.
Butler, 10; Franklin College, o.
Cincinnati. IL: Transylvania, 0.
Notre Dame, 81; Ohio Northern, a
Wisconsin. is; Lawrence, 0.
Washington University, 26; Shurt-
leff College. o.
St Louis University, IL; Drury Col
lege. 0.
Missouri, 20; Rolla, o.
Ames. rs: Coe, o.
Nebraska, lit; Kearney Normal, 0.
Lake Forest University, Is; Chicago
Veterinary College, 0.
st. Joseph, s; PlatteviIle, G.
Princeton, 81; villa Nova. 0.
Navy, 81; Johns Hopkins, s.
Dickinson, 20; Western Maryland, 5.
Yale, IL; Syracuse, 0.
Harvard, 8; Holy Cross, 0.
Pennsylvania, 9; Ursinus, o.
Carlisle Indians, So; Mount st.
Mary's, 3.
Army, IL; Vermont. 0.
Lafayette IL: swarthmore. 8.
University OF Rochester, 10; st.
g.
Colgate, 20; Hobart, o.
Cornell 10; Oberlin. 8.
Bates. Is; Fort Mckinley, o.
Pennsylvania State, 81; Gettys-
burg, 0.
Williams, 8; Springfield r. s.. q.
Trinity, s. Worcester Technical, 0.
Brown, 20: Massachusetts Aggiess 0.
Amherst, o.; Wesleyan, o.
Dartmouth. IL; Colby. 0.
Maine, IA; New Hampshire State. 0.
Pittsburg. "a; Westminster, 0.
Wash.-Jeff.. AZ; Bethany, 0.
Kentucky State. ~; Morris Harvey
College, 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
WILSON MAY ALSO RETIRE
Continued From Page One

continued from rage One
rotary Wilson himself, always have
maintained that the solicitor has no
disposition to continue the fight
Some of them are not willing TO adj
NIT that he ever purposely fought Dr.
Wiley.
Be this as 1t may, however, Score.
tary Wilson has confidence in Mr.. Nc
Cabe, and IL is understood from relia-
BILE sources that he viii not desert
him If President Taft shows q dispo-
sition to insist that he be separated
from the service. 1t is possible that
Mr.. Wilson has misplaced his conf
denee in this instance. but the fact
remains that the solicitor has always
been his consistent friend. as well as
an efficient public servant. Secretary
Wilson is classed as the best polite
ian in the Taft cabinet" II his rep
utation in this regard is not overes-
timated. he should know whether his
confidence in Mr. McCabe rests upon
a secure foundation, since the first
requisite OF real politician is to
know men,"
II Secretary Wilson has definitely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09

Fargo to secure eligibles from which
certihcation will be made to I'LL po-
sitions Of inspector Of safety appli-
ances and inspector Of hours OF serv-
Ice in the interstate commerce COM
mission, unless It shall be decided In
the interest OF the service to fill such
vacancies by reinstatement, transfer
or promotion. 1t is expected that ap-
proximately six appointments viii be
made to the position Of inspector OF
safety appliances and four appoint
ments to the position Of inspector Of
hours Of service.
The salary Of the position of In
spector Of safety appliances is $500
per annum and for inspector of hours
Of service $1,000 per annum. with
necessary allowances for expenses
incurred while absent from head
quarters in the discharge of Official
duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
TWO FARGO TEAMS
WIN AT FOOTBALL
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HAD
LITTLE TROUBLE IN DEFEAT
ING THE cAssELToN BUNCH,
2s no o-sEcoND r. n. s. TEAM
WON ire FIRST GAME.

Both the first and second football
teams Of the Fargo high school were
victorious in their games Saturday.
The first team won from Casselton, %
to 0, while the future regulars handed
Tower City q ia to defeat.
The contest at Casselton was about
as poor a football game as anyone
would care to see. CasseIton held out
for ten minute quarters and then
greatly delayed the game by contest
ing almost every decision. The actual
playing time did not exceed twenty
FIVE minutes.
Casselton played good. fast game
and came close to scoring on several
occasions. Their quarterback, Pink
ham. although handicapped by an in
jured wrist. played remarkably fast
and clever game. Mcintyre and Dali
rymple also did good work. The punt
ing department was rather weak.
The local team made a poor show
ing. The only redeeming feature OF
its play was the work of Berner ana
Moe. Three OF the touchdowns were
the result OF Benner's good work at
line playing. The other touchdown
was scored by Booth on recovered
punt The first attempt at goal, by
Booth, was blocked. The other three
attempts were successfully made by
Nesbit. The teams line UP as follows:
Casselton. Fargo.
Cotant ...-.....l, A....... THEM
Fillmore ...-.....L t.. Richter
1NWy \ 4Mf&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
UNCLE SAM AFTER
GOOD ASSISTANTS
UNCLE SAM ANNOUNCES MORE
EXAMINATIONS TO SECURE
ELIeIRLEs FOR WORK IN uN-
GLE SANS sERvIcE-soME TO
BE HELD IN FARGO.

That Uncle Sam is constantly in
need OF good assistants 10 carry on
the work of the government is evil
there have been numerous examina-
tons announced to secure eligibles
to enter the employ Of the govern
ment. Another bulk of announce
ments have just been made.
Oct. 1S and 10 there will be held In
Fargo a number of examinations for
scientific assistants. These tests will
be made In agronomy, dairying, ento-
mology, farm management. forage
crops, horticulture, library science,
physiology and nutrition OF man,
plant breeding. plant pathology,
pomologys seed testing. soil survey
Ing and soil bacteriology.
Oct. rs and the day following there
VIII be large number Of examinay-
lions given in the civil service, many
OF them being held at the local federal
building. Among those to be held
here at that time win be an examina-
ton for an aide in the bureau Of the
department of commerce and labor;
one for a botanical artist at a. salary
~ W~F~~S N@AAA0a&A1 q LGSk All q A0dnMGt
training teacher (malel at $3.50 a
year; printer for the Philippine serv-
Ice with an advancement to $4,000 a
year and starting salary of $4,000
annually; q teacher of agriculture at
$1,000; a technical assistant at $3.50
day and a wireless telegraph oper-
ator at $1,000 year.
One Of these days there will also
be held some examinations with st.
Paul the nearest place to Fargo, for
an assistant In crop accIimatization
with salary of from $500 to $4,000
a year; a specialist In botany at $500
q year and plant pathoIogist at s2,-
600 annually.
There will be held in st. Paul, Oct
80, an examination for a soil scientist
in laboratory investigations. The
salary named for this place is from
$500 to $4,000 a year.
The civil service commission an
nounces an examination Nov. 6-7, in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
White sex Won Game.

Chicago, Oct. 9.--Chicago ana
Cleveland closed the American league
season here In a one sided game. the
locals winning 10 to 4. White relieved
Benz In the first inning and allowed
only three hits while the Chicago
batters pounded James and Baskette
for seventeen safe drives. BY win
ming Chicago cinched fourth place In
the league race BY q fraction OF a
Ioint. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .-..s-..s.....s.-.4 a~10 IL 4
Cleveland .........-.....s...
Batteries White and Kreits; James
Baskette and Easterly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
Sporting Editors Corner

AS rule the football men at the A.
G. are not society fighters. They be-
heve in the old adage that "You can
not be an athlete and a society man
at the same time"