davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
LAST ESSAY At THE H.S.

The last high school senior essay
was read yesterday by Robert Hag-
CART, with fine paper on the life of
that great Victorian writer, Tennyson.
The first essay was read some six
weeks ago by Miss Helena Huffaker,
and they have continued at the rate of
two papers a day until yesterday.
Miss Huffaker will start the bali roll
ing again on Feb. 6, when she will give
the first senior grafton. From that
date until the last of May three ora
tons will be given each week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
DIR. DUNHAM HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
MAYOR LOWELL BELIEVES THAT
INSPECTOR HAS DONE HIS
WORK WITH REASONABLE CARE
AND GIVES HIM CREDIT FOR
CONSIDERABLE VIGILANCE.

Il have nothing to say regarding the
Ladd bulletin article" said DIR. j. w.
Durham, city meat and milk inspector,
this morning, when asked for an Inter
viey by reporter of The Forum.
Everything / will have to say re-
garding my work will come out in my
monthly report. / am not even certain
that / win make any special mention
of the bulletin put out by Professor
Ladd, in this report. In all probability
! will simply cover the work / have
done during the month";" continued DR..
Durham, when asked If he would have
anything to say in the near future re-
garding the story.
Mayor Lowell believes Inspector
Durham has been reasonably careful
in his official work and attentive to his
duties which are exceedingly onerous
under the city ordinances.
The mayor gives the inspector credit
for considerable vigilance and cites the
fact that he was the man who discov-
cred the diseased cattle in the Hanson
herd, over which so much gossip was
created.
The mayor is rather of the opinion
that the agitation has caused consider
able unfounded anxiety. He will make
complete investigation before taking
any action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
london Printara strika.

London, Jan, ga general strike In
the job printing trade Is already under
way and the number of employees In
volved will be rapidly increased in the
coming week when the strike notices
expire. The men have been offered a
working week of fifty-twc hours. but
they demand a maximum Of fifty
hours. The daily newspapers are not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
Many cases 4 Wahpston.

Wahpeton, N. D.. Jan. 2s.-The SEES
sion of the district court being held
in this city the past month closed last
night after handling a great amount Of
business nearly 150 cases. The jury
was excused and the members left at
once for their homes. AS there are
a number of court cases to be hea. 1
still, Judge Allen or perhaps Judge
Crawford, will hold q short session here
in February. thereby clearing up the
entire calendar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
visit relatives at wheatland for few

visit relatives at Wheatland for a few
days.
o.
Mrs. M. Norton left yesterday for
New York and will be gone about two
weeks.
-
Hon. Alex Stern, member of the
legislature, will be home tonight 70
remain over Sunday with his family
%
Gilbert W. Haggart, who has been
confined TO the house for several days
with the grip, is recovering nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

valley and Ohio valley, with rain on
the Pacific coast. San Francisco re-
ports a rainfall of 1.4S inches. The
outlook Of this vicinity is for fair and
warmer tonight and Sunday. Barome-
ter 29.18.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
Il11l= WEAI-llEIIi

The high pres
sure area has
passed and now
covers Minnesota
and the great val
leys causing low
er temperatures.
A low pres
sure disturbance
is conferred over
southern Alberta
and southern Sas-
katchewan, caus-
ing higher temp
eratures over the
Dakotas and the
northwest.
Light rain or
snow has fallen
over the lake re-
gion and New
England states,
middle Mississippi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
Cali ]. P. Johnson for iced.
Recital at the stephens Studio.

Today A. ]. Stephens announced a
recital to be given next Monday even
Ing by students in the junior and adj
vanced grades from the studio of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephens, at Stones auditor
ium. The programme will be opened
with four numbers given by the jun
Tors, two by the orchestra and two vio-
lin solos. There will be thirteen num-
bers given by. the advanced students,
vocal and instrumental Mrs. e. r.
Wright and Miss Alice Olsen will con-
tribute solos and, DUETS, Miss Evelyn
Hector viii contribute a group of songs
by Carrie J.. Bond and there will be
other numbers, including chorus and
q violin quartette.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

If 1t should aim to protect the public
from fakes, quacks and charlatans who
prey upon the ignorant and unin-
formed we would say to that extent
give ii birth. OsUeopath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
STATIONS

Great discount sale Of chinaware,
brasses, framed pictures etc, in our
busy basement. see ad. deLendrecies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Great discount sale OF chinaware,
brasses, framed pictures, etc, in our
busy basement, see ad. deLendrecie's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Great discount sale of chinaware.
brasses, framed pictures, etc, in our
busy basement, see ad. deLendrecies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
MEN WANTED

Wages S25 60 $50 q Week I'm Automobile
Work hOusan dis Of Jobs Waiting for
Competent Men I'm AN Parts OF the
Country.
In addition to the immense number now in
operation about 100000 Automobiles will be-
for Thousands of men qualified to Sell. Repair,
Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles and
Trucks. The Rochester Automobile School
will fit any man in a few weeks TO fill any of
these positions, without interfering with his
present employment, get him a job and give
him an opportunity to make $40 weekly while
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 54S Church ST., no
chester, N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

N. I'll. Johnson, the principal OF the
schools at Horace. was . visitor In the
city today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Caruso in English, on the Victrola,
at stones, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2:30 p.
m. Free concert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Forum Want Ads Are Business Getters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

One of the Harvard professors pa
thetically declares that Yankee blood is
dying out We suspect that the trouble
with him is that he hasn't been away
from big town lately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Miss T. M. Fields left yesterday
Afternoon for Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
MODEL CHILD IS
'KNOCK0UT'BR0WN
Mother of Wolgast's Rival Tells How
She Brought Up the Boy Who
May Be Champion.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-There Is one
person in New York who Is convinced
that she can take the measure OF
Knockout Brown. picked by many
sports as the coming lightweight
champion. She Is Knockout's mother,
interviewed today as to how she rear
ed her pugilist-son, Mrs. Brown re-
piled:
Il brought him up to mind me and
not TO loaf around on street corners.
| never had 10 lick him or bis brother
much, but I'd lick any OF them right
now II he needed II. They're not toe
big TO be licked
Mrs. Browns declaration of her
Knockout (his real name Is Valentine)
shows that he is not like the ordinary
run OF pugf1ists.
He never wanted TO drink OF
smoke" she said. He's home most
OF the time. He helps me with the
dishes and other household work In
the day time. Then he reads the pa
pers and plays cards with the boys
up here In the evening. We get q
crowd of his friends up here at night
and have a great time. When they
are here | know they are not some
where else. When they get through
with their cards, give them coffee
or tea and something to eat. But
never any liquors"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
BUFFALO PIED GE S
THE PRETT|EsT
ARENA YET
VIII Stage N. B. A. Bowling
Tournament in Fireproof
Bower Of Swell Decora-
tions.
It's Now Expected That 5000 Indi.
viduals Will Roll in Events in
Which Detroiters Will Enter.

BUFFALO. Feb. 1.-THE date for
the closing OF entries to the nth an
nual international tourney OF the Ma
tional Bowling Association, to be held
In Buffalo from Feb. 20 to March IS,
inclusive, is Tuesday, Feb. Il, at mid
night.
That the 1911 bowling carnival will
DO the most successful ever held by
the association In assured from the
fact that In no previous year have
the early entries been SO numerous
and the inquiries for entry blanks and
information so many.
Big Peter Riddell and his force of
workmen will enter the Broadway
Arsenal week from tomorrow and
start to put down the eighteen alleys
to be used in the tourney. II will re-
quire speed TO complete the lob in
time for the opening on Saturday,
Feb. 20, but Captain Riddell has had
harder tasks and never failed. He
does not know what the word means.
The decorations in the hall will
amaze both home and visiting bowl
ers, for nothing In the line has ever
been attempted before at bowling
carnivals. The decorative scheme is
white entirely and is of fireproof
cloth, the booths having trimming or
green, while that of the bandst and
Is gold. From the roof in the cen
ter OF the hall drops a sunburst or
5000 colored globes and hanging down
from the center OF this beautiful piece
OF illumination will be big bowling
ball, also covered with colored lights
Those who have been to tournaments
and who have seen the big conven-
ton hall In Its present state, declare
that II Is the grandest thing In the
line OF decoration ever seen.
Visiting bowlers will not only have
the opportunity to shoot for big
prize money. but the chance To visit
Niagara Falls. This trip can be made
ut any hour during the day and bowl
ers will find the photographer on hand
eager to get them to look pleasant
seated on cakes of ice
II Is expected that 5000 individuals
will roll In the tournament during
the "a days, 1000 OF them coming
from points outside Buffalo. Cham
nions OF past tournaments will be- on
hand and those In charge Of the local
N. B. A. affair are predicting new
records In all three of the events-the,
Ave man. two-man and singles-on & q
count Of the splendid quality of the
contestants who will bowl
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
MAXWELL REMAINS THE
CHAMPION N0N-ST0PPER
A. A A. Contest Board Decides That
Old Record Hasn't Been Broken
by Coast Run.

~. - -. SOntcSt bodTu 0cCtucs mat
Old Record Hasn't Been Broken
by Coast Run.
Sampel NJ Butler, chairman of the
contest board OF the American Auto
mobile association, has declined TO ac-
cept as a record the claim OF a non
stop run at Los Angeles, CAL, in
which an automobile Is alleged TO
have covered 10,S72 miles without
stopping its motor. The performance
was not sanctioned by the contest
board and no official recognition will
be given TO II.
The worlds nonstop record OF TO-
900 miles, made by Maxwell car
from March Is to April IL, 1909,
therefore standsu nbeaten. This run
was sanctioned by the American Auto
mobile association, started by its for
mer president, Lewis X. Spears, and
conducted by the Bay State Automo.
bile association In conjunction with
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology.
Mr.. Buffers refusal 10 accept the
Los Angeles performance is based on
the fact that the run was not held I'm
accordance with the rules of the Con
test Board.
r. p. Hillman, president OF the
Automobile club of California, specifi-
cally stated In report to the Ameri-
can Automobile association that while
the club appointed two observers for
the run, il was not governed by the
A. A. A. rules and cannot be accepted.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
WOLGAsT-BR0WN
MATCHED AGAIN
Next Bout Between Lightweights
Will Be of Ten Rounds Duration
At New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-Now that
lightweight champion Wolgast and
Knockout Brown are matched TO fight
again, New York sports are wonder
ing whether Wolgast really Showed
all he had in Wednesdays six-round
bout with Brown In Philadelphia, wnen
the New York lad had all the better
OF the encounter. II Is the opinion
here that Wolgast would not have
agreed To such an early return match
II he did not feel that he had not
done himself justice Wednesday
night. The two viii meet at the Ma
tional Sporting club March 3, for ten
rounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
Short Lengths

representative Detroit hockey team
will meet the Forest City aggregation
from Cleveland at that city Friday and
Saturday OF next week. The Detroit
ers cleaned the Clevelanders earlier In
the season and the latter now claim
the national championship.
Allison ran 40 and had NO trouble
trimming Blake In the last nights
game In the state billiard champion
ship race.
Frank n. Walker, admitted the lead
ing starter in the country, VIII give
them the word at the Blue Ribbon and
the State Fair.
4 Northern sIichigas baseball league
Is being projected.
billy Burke will race with soprano
and Joan, IL the proposed sweepstakes
is TO be trotted after Sept. L.
Central Will entertain the fast team
from Adrian High school this evening
and will have TO fight TO remain In the
race for the state basketball title In
the high schools
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
Times PuZZlers Astound
Man Who Tried To Fool En-

The who dreamed the baseball puzzle which causing me
astounded
whom he trying to fool have been developing the
plausible which he didn't imagine existed As yet
so
triple worked
chance the hnaso Monday
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
The Problem.

Bfntown Cham
game OF the
which to bait
eight innings but INDUCED
in q
triple singles four stolen by four diff
Champion
a the
minutes umpire called the without play being resumed
Mildale winning.
Champions placing their hits they would
could be made the hits bases
balls recorded.
many game
theyxc Ored7
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
Gallagher Pays to Get Back.

The debated matter OF the Canadian
custom duties in getting the veteran
pacing gelding. Gallagher, e:03h, back
into the Dominion, as the result OF his
recent sale by Messrs. J. o. Reay and
Fred Adams, OF Boston, Mass, 10 L..
r. Acker, the Halifax. N. s.. theatrical
magnate, has been determined and a
fee OF $3.50 has been paid as the privi-
lege OF restoring the son OF Royal
Rysdyk to the land of his birth. IL
seems that under the Canadian law.
that a horse bred in Canada and who
has remained out OF the country FOR
over five years, must, upon his return
to the Dominion, pay substantial Gus
toms duty. and the law has been en-
forced in the case of Gallagher.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
WHO HAD A FINGER IN
THIS EATING T0BACCOi

You are in great luck to have
left of on Jan. 1. Honey Mel
lody, the prizefighter, noticed a
bulge in his eating tobacco the
other day, but he laid II to the
work of some green hand. He
then sank his dentistry into the
plug and by dexterous turn OF
the wrist took of a sizeabIe
hunk.
There was something besides
tobacco in the bite. Melody
quickly took he piece from his
mouth and looked at IL. Then,
with an ejaculation, he threw
II on the ground and spat.
Picking II up again, he found
that the hidden article i'm the
plug was part OF human
finger an inch long. Melody Is
now using finecut.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
PAY-ENTER BALL PARKS.
Latest Idea IN Management Of Gate
and May Be Tried Out.

NEWARK, Feb. 10.-while coming
from Baltimore to this city on the
train last night, Manager Joe McGin-
nifty made suggestion that pleased
President Ed Barrow so well that he
IS going to bring it to the attention OF
other magnates. The plan suggested
was a pay-as-you-enter ball park.
The Iron Man" has been OF the opin-
ion for several months that such an
arrangement Is possible. Instead OF
ticket sellers the men would be EN-
ployed as change makers. The idea
of standing in line for tickets would
be done away with to a great extent
Barrow said that the plan was an ex
cellent one. McGinnity said that he
believed the big league ball parks
would be using the system before
many seasons had gone by.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
Where Midqets Are Strong.

II is perfectly natural that Miller
Huggins and "Ownle" Bush should
lead the big league in drawing bases
on balls. for their very smallness Inn
poses handicap upon the pitchers.
They put the boxman in hole. SO 20
sneak. before he pitches ball. lf n
little fellow adds to the advantage ~
size a patience in waiting he makes
an ideal Iuan to lead on.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
NO FIvE-YEAR CONTRACT.

A report is going the rounds of the
various exchanges to the effect that
the Detroit club has signed a contract
with Monroe, La. to make that city
the Tigers training base for Ave sea-
sons. This is denied at the local base
ball ONCE. The Detroit club Has AM
option on the Monroe rights for that
length OF time. but Is signing nd bind
ing agreements until test OF the
town and its equipment can be made.
The management on Friday am
nounced the release of Pitcher Ar
thur Loudell to the Fort Wayne club
Of the Central league, J. Casey. man.
ager. Loudell was tried out last fall
and seemed bit shy the necessary
development.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
T. BURNS FATHERS BILL.
Former Champion Tries To Get Fav-
orabIe Law in Washington.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 11.--Wash-
ington may soon enter the list OF
states that permit 10-round boxing
matches before duly organized sport
ing clubs. The bill. fathered by Tom.
my Burns, the former worlds cham
pion heavyweight. has been introduced
into the legislature by Rep. Wary, OF
Seattle, and referred to a committee
which is said to be most friendly to it,
Wray and his friends declare they al.
ready have assurances OF sufficient
votes to pass the measure which per-
mits 10-round fights.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
Abe Frank a Freak.

II will be interesting TO breeders OF
trotting horses. as well as those who
TO know that Abe Frank. who thus
early in the year Is at the head OF the
list Of sires for winning two-year-old
colts, is the result Of artificial impreg-
nation, and is a most striking exam
pie of the application OF that science.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
klina q Second cholce.

Manager Chance, OF the Cubs, who
is wintering in California, says thai
Archer will be the Cubs regular catch
er this year and that King will be his
understudy. Chance is optimistic al
TO the Cubs pennant chances and de
clares that they will have stronl
grip on first place when Decoration
day rolls around.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
C0UL0N's TITLE IN PERIL.
Bantam Star Leaves for His 2oRound
Match With Conley.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--Johnny Coulon,
claimant TO the bantam-weight cham
pionship OF the world, who will fgh;
frankie Conley In a 20-round battle
in New Orleans on Feb. 26 for the
title. is to leave his home here Mon.
day night for the Crescent City. AL,
though he declares he is confident
that he will be able TO take Conley's
measure. IT. is significant that Coulou
has trained harder for this fight than
he has for months.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
HACKENsCHMIDT WORRIED.
Says It's Because He Fears 0oteh
Won't Wrestle Him Again.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian Lion, reached
Chicago today from New York TO pre-
pare for his wrestling bout next Mon
day night with Charley Cutler. Hack
will run up to Milwaukee tonight for
bout. after which he will return here
Immediately. Through his manager,
Hackenschmidt declared he was still
en- Frank Gotchs trail, but that up to
date he had received no assurances
that match would be given him. II
is understood that Gotch will be pres
ent at Monday nights bout and that
the worlds champion may make some
kind OF announcement then OF his in
tentions as to the future.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
DETROIT DEFENDS
BASKETBALL
TITLES
Champieaships of All Sorts Com.
peted For On the Home
Floors Of Local
Teams.
d. A. C., University of Detroit, tie
Mcmillan High Girls and Western
All Win Their Games.

snch n bunch OF basketball as the
players OF Detroit and Michigan are
serving up these days.
Last night there were games oil all
sorts and the bugs were fairly De
ftsAdied In their perplexity- oyer -Mnlch
championship combat they wanted TO
see most.
The ID. A. C.-M. A. G. game was
probably the most important the men
Of Mazer. however, made a joke out
OF the combat. the Farmers being
simply smothered by a score OF >" 10
IL. AS anticipated, Busch, the NJ. A.
C. star. was out OF Il. Gordon simply
went crazy with nine baskets TO his
credit and all the other ID, A. c. boys
came down and took shot every now
and then, not missing many
M Al. G. beat the Spaldings and
held the Y. Nj. G. a. 70 an ll'point
margin. II looks more and more az
II. were form to be trusted, the ID, a.
G. has all but won the state cham
pionship without even taking tue
aoor with the ''Y.' w..
Probably the most enthusiastic
crowd was the one which gathered al
the western High school gym, TO see
the home team win out In hectic
contest from Eeastern. by the score
OF Is to II. Ganthier scored the win
ming basket in the final half-minute
OF play and the score was close
throughout its progress being punct-
uated by many laryngeal sprains.
At the University OF Detroit, the
Olivet College team appeared. This
game had a pronounced bearing on
the state college title and the De
troiters were out to win IL. They
COPIED, 81 TO 90. and demonstrated
thorough knowledge OF basketball,
while they were doing IT, 1t was a
fast. rough game but Coach Frye or
ID. u s. called most OF the fouls and
kept the teams well in hand.
Just to round on the tout ensemble.
the Mcmillan High lassies defended
their Michigan crown against the as
ssults Of . very nifty team from Sag
nav. They did so In o combat which
strewed the Solvay gymnasium with
hairpins. The score was "a to 8 and
the visitors were never in the run
ming. The Delray girls passed and
shot with equal proficiency and had
the Saginaw maids all at sea with
their pretty combination play.
Considered by and large. Ii was the
biggest night of basketball that De
troit has ever seen, In all probability.
and the only Detroit team that lost
was one which clashed with local
rival
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
The Answers.

No. / doubles and steals third. No.
2 triples. No. 1 scoring. No. 3 walk
ed. No. 2 and worked the double
steal. No. 2 scoring. No. singles
to left. No. held on third. No. 4
steals second. No. 5 hits one down
third base line, runners held on bases.
No. hits to left: ball hits runner NO.
on the dome, and bounds into LETT
for a two-base hit. No. Is out and
No. comes around and crosses the
plate, but the umpire calls him out
for doing the Merkle act at third
failing to touch that basel. No. 3
reaches third. Two runs.
GEO. A. CUSON,
752 Military-aye.
Drake tripled. Delehanty hit high
one straight UP over the pitcher.
cone of the kind that seems TO stay
I'm the air a full minute" Drake held
third thinking the pitcher would get
Deps fly. However he misjudged IL
and the ball fell safe, Del making
second. Drake and Delehanty worked
the double steal, Drake scoring. COBB
doubled. Delehanty scoring. Ness
singled to short, Cobb being held on
second. Cobb and Ness worked q
double steal. Crawford walked.
Moriarty hit one toward third. the
ball striking Cobb. Morry gets a hit;
Cobb out: rain. Score 5 TO 2.
singles. Ness and Moriarty;
doubles. Delehanty and Cobb: triple,
brake: stolen bases, Drake, Delehan-
Nv. Cobb and Ness; base on balls,
Crawford. Runs-Dyake and Dele
hanty.
doubles and steals; B triples and
steals home (very foolish play; @
doubles and steals u singles. infeld
hit. G holding third; ID steals second;
E walks. filling bases: + singles
sharply towards third. hitting G. who
is the iirst man out. bases stu full.
Result runs. 1 out. l triple, 2
doubles. . singles, 4 bases stolen,
walk. Score 10 o.
BENZ. b. PELHAM.
No triples and steals home