davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
Philiadelphia
Game Was Excitinu.

Cincinnati, Sept. 14.-Cincinnati lost
to Pittsburg here in close and ex-
citing game. Adams worked well un-
til the seventh inning when Cincin-
natl tied the score. Hendrix who sue
ceeded him was invincible. Boyd who
started for Cincinnati was rather
wild. Compton relieved him and pitch
ed good ball but was dropped out for
an emergency runner, while Humph-
reys was hit opportunely and was
also wild, Score: RH. E.
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z /
Pittsburg ........... 5 8
Batteries-Boyd, Compton, Humph-
reys and Clarke; Adams, Hendrix and
Simons, Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
DEVILS LAKE Is
STATE CHAMPION
SATANIC CITY AGGREGATION RE-
flutes THE STATEMENT or
JAMEsToWN-sHoWs A BET
ER RECORD FOR THE SEASON
AND CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Devils Lake baseball team does
not like the idea OF Jamestown
claiming the North Dakota champion
ship. The bunch at the satanic city
have written to The Forum setting
forth its claims for the honor, which
seem to put the Jamestown nine In
the background. The letter is as fol-
lows:
Sporting Editor Of The Forum: I
notice in The Forum that jamestown
makes a claim on the state baseball
championship for the season just
closed submitting a report of games
played showing their percentage as
zoo, with ten games lost out of thir-
ty-one played.
l respectfully submit Devils Lakes
claim to this honor and enclose a re-
port of games played and the results
of EACH
You will see that we have played
forty eight games lost five and tied
two. giving US a percentage of SOC
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14

Of the season His eyes are in ex-
cellent shape and the giant Of last
years team Is more than eager for the
coming Of the first game Of the season.
His physical condition Is good and
aside from getting onto a few new
rules he should have no trouble.
Elk Captain Slingsby has not been
heard from as yet, but he is expected
In before the week is out. The star
end and all around athlete has Deen
with frost, another mainstay OF the
eleven, on a farm near Lisbon. The
two fighters are expected to add to the
strength of this years eleven.
GLASGOW is expected back some time
In a few days and has written OF his
anticipation of having a great football
feast this season.
Catlin the everfeet footed halfbnck,
and individual star Of last years team
has not matriculated. He is expected
in the first of next week and should
he not enter his services will be a great
loss to the team. He probably gained
more ground for the blue and gold .ast
year than any other man on the team.
He was especially fast in the open
field.
New Men and Schedule.
Coach Watkins has some promising
material on which he is building hopes.
The old men are a little slow about
coming in and the engineer of the
machine will spend some time working
on his new men and getting them
coached into the style Of the game tha;
will be demanded this year.
Csrnentar q forn1pr Lawrence ac,-
denny star will probably be seen in the
Fargo college lineup this year. He is
an experienced man and one on whom
Coach Watkins Is counting for some
good work. Paulson, a jamestown lad
has entered Fargo college and brought
with him a good football record. lie
will be another one Of Coach Watkins
good prospects.
Bill Keye Is not new man in the
school by any means, but this will
probably be his first year as a regular
man on the team Keye played for a
time on Fargo high and last year re-
lieved Horner at center when the lat
ter was not working we'll Watkins
Is expecting him to develop into a
regular this year and AL the shoes of
Horner, should the man OF pie fame
not come back.
The schedule has not yet been COM
pleted but the management hopes to
to change in the schools to be played
this year the team manager has not
been able to agree on dates. which is
responsible for the delay in getting
out the list Of games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
Now Nap Players.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 14.-Catcher Jack
Adams Of Memphis and Outfielder Dave
Callahan of New Orleans, who were
conditionally released by Cleveland last
spring, have been ordered to report to
the Cleveland team in New York, Sept.
10. Cleveland will take four new pitch
ers, Winchell Of Dayton; Reisigle, Of
New Haven; Swindell, Of Winston
Salem, N. c., and Baskette, OF Toledo,
and Catcher O'Neil OF worcester, Mass.
on the last eastern trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
Blind bigger Sentenced.

jamestown, N. ID. Sept. Ia Ninety
days In the county jail and 1900 fine.
was the sentence given to Al ID. Emery
of Kensal, who plead guilty to blind
pigging" before Judge HemTni. In
county court, and the bootlegger has
commenced serving the term. Emery
was arrested on q charge OF violating
the liquor law ait Kensal, and ait the
same time another offender, wanted
on the same charge was searched FOR.
but had made his escape. Emery, who
III married, having q wife and two
children at Kensal. said he did not
sell very much booze. only 4 little at
his house. and that his only regret III
that the officers did not catch the
other man. who was doing q much
bigger and better booze business
Emery III 80 years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
WOULD MEET NOLGASI

Milwaukee, Sept. 14.-Danny Morgan,
manager Of Knockout Brown OF New
York, last night had conference with
Tom Jones, manager Of lightweight
champion Ad Wolgast, which resulted
in Morgan's offering Wolgast a guar
antee Of $4,000 and $1,000 expenses to
meet Brown in a ten-round bout in
New York or any other place. In ad-
dition to this Morgan offers to bet $685.
600 that Brown will defeat the cham
pion and is willing to abide by the
decision of three out of five newspa-
pers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14

egation Of leading men from Okla
homa and Kansas to see the contest.
In the party viii be business from
Independence, Kan, and Tulsa, Okla
homa City, Muskogee, Sapulpa and
McAlester. Okla. The delegation from
Sapulpa. which is Morris native city,
will be headed by Mayor Joseph Den
ton.
The telegram said that Morris IS
a 2 to l favorite over Flynn in Okla
homa. Both Morris and Flynn will
wind up their work tomorrow.
New York, Sept 14-After an ex-
ecutive session Of the state athletic
commission, at which testimony was
taken relative to the lease held by
Patrick Powers club on Madison
Square garden, Com. Frank O'Neil
said:
II consider the evidence sufficien.
to revoke the license Of the club on
the ground OF the lease not meeting
the requirements Of the law"
Mr.. O'NeiI said he would lay the
case before Governor Dix, but ex-
planned that If the commission Is al.
vided no action against the club
could be taken until the governor
shall appoint successor to Chairman
Sullivan, resigned. This means that
there will be attempt to stop the Carl
Morris-F Flynn bout, scheduled for
Friday night.
Commissioner O'Neil said testimony
showed that the syndicate which has
bought the garden expects to take
possession by March Is, while the Ia w
requires that an athletic club must
have lease for year upon Its prem
ises. Among those approved by the
commission as referees were Terry
McGovern and Tom Sharlxsy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
FARGO COLLEGE MOLE SKIN
ARTIST TO START WORK TODAY

This afternoon r. Fl. watkins, coach
81 the Fargo college football team win
nave MS mole skin artists out for the
lnrst practice Of the season. Little win
oe done the first night out.
4 The prospects for another champion
snip football team at Fargo college
are not as bright this year as they
were last. There are about six old
men in the fold, or will be. and wat
kins will use the veterans for a nucleus
OF another bunch OF championship
aspirants.
The Men Who Go.
Spalding being out OF the fold. Il
now certainty, and the athletic
director has ceased to consider his
star fullback as a possibility for this
years team. Bayard, another star
oackfleld man is almost sure Of not
re-entering the college this year and
ne viii go east. He was one Of the
teams most consistent ground gamers
last year, his speed and weight being
q potent factor in the Watkins ma
chine.
Jack Horner will probably be miss
ing. He has not matriculated as vet
and does not expect to do so. He win
go to Wisconsin this year to take up
some advance work at the badger
school However watkins has good
sub center to step into Horners shoes.
Dude Gowland, one of Watkins most
promising men for an end position
will not enter this fall, although he is
connected with the Armenia & Sharon
Land Co. having an excellent posi-
tion with that corporation. Although
not heavy mar he was a good ground
gamer and has had a great deal Of ex
perience in the game, having been a
star at Shattuck before attending Far
go college.
Mcdonnell another star Of last year
has not been heard from He lives at
Minnewaulon and has talked Of going
to Minnesota this year. Something
definite from him is expected in the
next few days.
The Old Men Back.
Captain Mcnamara will be back to
lead the old men. He played star
game at left guard last year and will
undoubtedly stay at his old job this
season. No one has ever held down
the position with such proficiency as
has the peerless leader of the 1911 ag-
gregation.
Stickney has not matriculated as yet,
but will be in during the next few days
He will probably work in the line
again this year and Watkins may have
him care for either one of the tackle
5obs.
Mcmillan is already for the opening
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
Gets Another Chance.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 14.--Joe
Rivers whose feather weight champ
ionship aspirations were marred temp
orarily by a knockout administered by
Johnny Kilbane on Labor Day, will
have a chance to oif'corne back Oct. IA.
OnNthat date Rivers will fight the win
ner of the Kilbane- Conley 20-round
bout, which is scheduled to be staged
at Vernon, Sept, 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
CHANGES MADE IN FACULTY.
University Board Of Trustees Held
important MEETING Yesterday.

mPoNE~uN mSSttH8 10SbSFoays
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 14.-At
the meeting of the university board OF
trustees yesterday. all OF the mem
bers were present except Judge N. C.
Young Of Fargo. Several additions
were made to the faculty. Roger w.
Cooley was elected professor OF law.
K. j. Jackson, graduate of Harvard,
was elected assistant to DR.. Geo. Alb
bot In the department of chemistry.
DIR. Geo. H Caldwell, who has been
instructor in the medical college for
two years, was raised to the rank
Of assistant professor.
Another important action taken by
the board was the authorizing of an
exhibit for the North Dakota Indus
trial exposition at Bismarck The
board also made provision for the
erection OF a fence around the uni-
versity athletic field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
NEW DICTIONARIES WHICH THE
FORUM & REPUBLICAN IS CIV
ING AWAY STILL GO WITH RUSH
MORE THAN ONE CAN BE Sc
CURED.

The above is not the college yell of
the Impernl University of Pekin, bit
of Chinese poetry, an acrostic, or even
a page from the school speller, but
only a few words culled at random
and in haste from the Webster's New
Standard Dictionary illustrated, which
The Forum g. Republican is giving
away by the hundreds in exchange for
six consecutive coupons clipped from
the daily editions and a small expense
bonus.
Are these words stored on the
shelves of your memory?
The Forum & Republican has SCI
thousands to taking stock of the words
which their vocabularies contain.
The more intelligent of those who
have inspected their scant store have
hurried to get dictionary. Hence
the record breaking rush. Have youi
Replenish Your Word Stock.
Don't lose time. Stock-t aking is one
OF the moss important features Of busi-
ness operation every year. Look over
your more or less limited vocabulary
and then join the throngs of wise ones
who are replenishing their word stock
from TIE supply placed in the market
by The Forum & Republican.
You would find the dictionary which
has created such a demand as inter-
esting book as 1T is a handy work
of ready reference.
Get the habit of looking up words
and you will find that dabbling in a
dictionary is one Of the greatest Of in
door sports.
Read the display advertisement on
another page-then look over the tor
of this column and get busy word
hunting in your spare moments. Men
have acquired greatness by this simple
method.
The Sabbath day was grateful pc
riod OF rest to the tired workers in
the dictionary department, but the dis
tributors are thankful for one thing
they don't have to do any talking tc
callers.
A book agent could not get a job or
The Forum & Republican.
Whyf
Because the dictionary speaks for 1t.
self to every intelligent and educated
mind. There is no need of explana-
tion or elucidation to those who once
get the book in their hands.
Easy to Dispose Of Thorn.
The salesroom process is simple
Give a customer a book and bonus
with one hand and for a volume ready
wrapped and boxed for mailing with
the other.
The words which may have seem
ed puzzle to you when you started
this perusal are defined thusly: lizard
another name for the ibex; simous
snub -nosed. yapock,a South American
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14

Crosby, N. D., Sept. 14.-Crosby lays
claims to the youngest licensed hunter
in the state in Manfred Boe, who with
his sixteen guage gets results in wing
shooting. Although only 10 years old
Manfred Is a veteran at the game. this
being his fourth season in the field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
Baseball
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Milwaukee, Sept. 14.-Long hits won
the second game OF the series FOR Min
neapolis 4 to /. Cavet started for
Minneapolis but was wild and was
taken out at the end Of the first in
ming and was succeeded by sam Lee
yer who pitched steady ball. Nc
Glynn was fairly effective. two of the
visitors runs being due to errors.
Score: RH. e.
Milwaukee ......,.. .......1 q 8
Minneapolis s............ 4 10 D
Batteries McGlynn and Marshall:
Cavet, Lever and Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
Wa ) Pltehsra, RattIe.

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Philadelphia
shut out Brooklyn in pitchers bat
tie between Alexander and Barger.
After two men were out in the sew
enth inning the home team scored its
runs on Tooley's wild throw on
Walsl's grounder and singles by Alex
ander, Knabe and Lobert. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
Ran Bases wild.
FieIded Fast and Perfeet.

st. Louis. Sept. 14.--Chicago wound
up its final series here losing to st.
Louis. Allisonf a recruit from San
Antonio, was effective In all but two
innings while the locals punched hits
with errors The fielding of the locals
was fast and perfect. Score: r. III. e.
St Louis ..........-........ 6 8 O
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. Q g s
Batteries Allison and Clark; Benz.
White and Block
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
Indianapella Wlnnar..

indianapolis. sept. I4.-The locals
took the lead In the first inning which
was enough to win the game from
Columbus by hitting McQuillan freely
and scoring four runs In that inning.
Score; r. III. Fl
Indianapolis 1880. ........s.. 10 4
Columbus ...|.....s .......1.,s. /
Batteries Robertson and Mckee;
McQuillian and Rapp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

7. J. Young n sons Bus a. Trans
fer Co., viii give you claim checks
for baggage TO and from all depotA
hotels and residenceS Phone IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14

Kansas city, Sept. IA. BY bunoh-
ing hits with Laroy's wildness Kansas
City defeated st. Paul The locals made
only three hits orr L.aroy, but two of
them made four runs. Laroy gave
seven bases on balls score:
R.H.E
Kansas City .....,........... 5 3 q
st. Paul ..s...s... .....s......... 8 o.
Batteries lahoades and James; La
roy and Land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
rinars afilI nronnInn

Cleveland. Sept. IA Kaler was too
much FOR Detroit and Cleveland won
the game Detroit made only SIX hits
and nine men struck out Cleveland
knocked Summers from the box In the
fourth inning. Olaon's error In the
ninth prevented q shutout score:
RE.E
Cleveland .s*...s... IL q
Detroit .s..-. .......s. i g q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing Of Teams.


Boston. Sept. 14.--Boston was un-
able to hit Ames In pinches and New
York won their third straight game.
Errors contributed to New Yorks
score. Ames was supported strongly.
1t was announced that Mike Donlin
has been suspended for three days
for his argument yesterday. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14

Batteries Kaler and Easterleyi
Summers. Works and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
PHYSICIANS 9

r.. J. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.--PRACTICn
limited to diseases OF women Genit0,
urinary and skin diseases. once hours
10 10 IL and 3 to >. Over Mcdonald
drugstore, Front street. Phone 72e.
DR n 81. BURTON-OFEICE HOURS.
10 to IL a. m., TO 8 and to Q p. %.
once: Stern building. Phone 1T3-L.
De RarsG' &. DILLON. HoMEoPArHIo
nhTslcian, deLendrecie block.
Di{Ss DARROW & WEIBLE, deLHND-
recie block. offiee hours from 8 to
DRs.m y i. Il. BAILEY 4 KACHELMACH.
81. Specialists, eye. ear. nose and
throat. Once hours, 9 TO l2 and l:s0
DIS A. O. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Onlce over Wllsexse drugstore,
G0A Front street. Hours 0 To L. z TO MA
ana to O. Telephone 1043-L enicE.
Surreons. Ofsice eOs Front street. once
hours: 10 to IL q. M 2 TO and 10 8
5. m Phones: 0fnee. $685. residence, 276.
ma HOMER B. SMITH. deLENDREGlRas
building Phone 2104rL4. Hours: ta
/ o. m. Residence phone 2l04-L2
DR. j. L. SAVAGE. PHYSICIAN ANIy
surgeon. 0Q6 Front street.
III. W. VIDAL, a. d., HOMEOPATHIC
physician ana surgeon. Edwards block,
Fargo, N. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
Ford outtwirIed.

New York. Sept. 14.Plank out
twirled Ford in pitchers battle
Philadelphia winning. Lord doubled
In the first inning. went to third on
Oldrings sacrifice and scored when
knights throw to Blair on Collins
tap carried slightly wide McTnnis
scratched a hit to short In the ninth
and took second in a daring play when
Knight carelessIy rolled the ball TO
Ford, moved to third on Barry's sac
rifice and scored on Thomas slow
roller to Gardner on which no play
could be made at the plate. Score:
ww -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
GRADUATED NURSES.

CAss co. GRADUATE NURSES AESO-
cintion-Od1cial directory at Nurses Club
House 121 Eighth street north MIRA. j.
Il. n. Brown, Registrar. Phone 14l0
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14

Mark Twains estate foots up near
ly half million. Evidently he wasn't
joking for nothing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
VISITING NURSE.

GRACN n ROBINSON, r. N. AHHO-
ciated charities ] 10 p. m, No. fE.
Eirhth street south, phone b2T. Reeis
der1ca l2l Eighth street north. Phone 14A0
az physicians at any time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
ppOE. WM. KLIMMEK, TIA NTNTH
avenue south. Master tuning and repair
ING. Phone 1891
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
MInWIFr ANp /

MIDWIFE END NURSE.
MRS. ALIDI SLAATELED, GRADUATE
as midwife (Jordemoder) and nurse from
Chrlgtiania, Norway. 18 Tenth street
south. Phone 1877. Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
uNnERTAKER

Avn LICENSED EMBALMER, FuNnR.
Al supplies II r. Rice. 8 South Broad
way. OfFlce south Of Moodx's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14
ATToRNEYs-

flee, Huntington block, over Bi1ou. En-
trance on Broadway, Fargo, N. d.
DR.. H. L. STARTLING, DENTIST, ROOM
SevenfS streets south. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-09-14

Rain at I.oulsvilia
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05

Hendersonrilie. Sept. 26.
A wonderful Dog.
DanTilIe ID Advocate

DuAf1kA6 NhyJ
What lis considered the most re-
markabIe specimen of an animal with
a freakish hobby is a blind fox TERROR
that eats money, glass and other hard
materials with impunity. Whenever
this dog is seen on the street a large
crowd Immediately forms and COM
mences to collect and feed him PEN
MES, scraps of iron or nafls, which
the queer beast devours with evident
relish and snakes his lips for more.
The canine belongs to a colored man,
residing on Second street and it is
limited that he gives his pet a syrup
that aids digestion, and so the dog is
not injured. If this is so and the
ingredients of the preparation dis
covered, it is thought that a way
will be found so that rocks can be pre-
pared and eaten as food materials.
The animal in question is white,
blind, slightly spotted, SO if you see
the dog on the sidewalk with a crowd
around him you a stop and will
find that this article is correct in
every particular. .
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05
PnritY in Speech

Purity of speech means something
more than the omission of vulgar
phrases that ought not to be used
by any self RESPECTING person. A
young girl should carefully avoid
falling into slangy or careless modes
of speech. You can shut your eyes
and tell whether the woman next to
you is a lady Tor should I say a gem
tIemanD by listening to her con-
versation. There has been in recent
years a reaction against the word
lady" because it has often been mis-
applied. There is no reason why we
should not use it in describing an at
tractive, polite and agreeable woman.
A charming writer has given the
definition of lady as woman in high
state of civilization.
I am sure you prefer to be consid-
cred highly civilized to being thought
savage and barbarians.
When a girl says Gee whiz," 1T
was something fierce or You're up
against it you need nothing o to
convince you that she may be good
hearted and well meanings, but
Moody wants to be stamped as
common. To say to any one that
she is a kind hearted, good natured,
willing to serve a friend and that she
honestly pays her way, is to say that
she is a respectable member of socie-
ty, but to add to this that she is ccm-
mon and ordinary is to indicate a ia
tai defect.
Purity of speech requires the SUI
p~erf1uous phrases and silly slang
The latter, while perhaps not pro-
fame, are often not refined, and shows
that ones associations have been
with ilI-bred persons.
To think before you speak is an
excellent rule.
You should make up your mind
once for all to use only to represent
the thing you meal grammatical.
words and phrases tc say.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05
FINE WRITING

EEZ
Horace Greedy Once Exclaimed to His
Newspaper Stan That AThere is too
Did Much Fine Wrfting.n
Statesville Landmark.
Desiring more news and less lit
erature in the Tribune, Horace Greedy
once exclaimed to his staff, There is
too id much fine writing in this
papers" Good writing is an ESSENTIAL,
but fine writing is an attenuation a
pedantic a~fectation and a consum-
mate bore, in the general run Of news
paper stories. 5Charlotte Observer.
True remark and timely. The Land
mark has noted in some North Caro-
lima newspapers a disposition of writ
ers to use s'big" words, high sound
ing phrases and a style that at times
requires study to- get at the mean
ing This sort of writing usually
comes from young men recently out
of school and colleges, who feel a
call to show the world their wisdom.
1t may be fine writing in a sense.
but it's poor newspaper writing. What
is wanted in a newspaper is good
English but simple English. State
the facts, plainly, simply and direct.
Don't wander over a column or two
to say what could have been better
said in a half column.