davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
sdlnnpfers erite s0rae.

Wo3f bot Ieine Naie unoorfidtiser-
peile in cine Nloldine gebrodt, 10
bob Iie geborig eequetidt muroe-
Sein Qienit6err lit beiorgt es Tonne
oas Noienbein 8erihIagen iein unO
fragt i'm tbeilnebmeno, OBJ nidts
berleSt iei.
Darouf bolt Na3i tief Gtbem uno
errpioert prompt: SEA gna' Serr -
fie 8ioat lido nodl"
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Deutf6er Neutrality-suspicious., DiRrict
SIR. 40, 5etretar ism. 9annemann,
1916 NiariOn ctr. q. 49,, perIammelt
lih iepcn 4ten IlittwO6 TN MtOnat in
827 Ute StraBe.
Deutf6er Neutrality-suspicious., DtFrict
100, MiHael Dies, Setretdr, 629 s
StraBe, NOrDOl, Osrlammslt iH iepen
4 DOnnerltas i'm MOnat in 1871 Z Str.
DeutlA- NmerifaniI6er unterRabunss-
gercin, Sobn DieB, Setretdr, 1888 9.
Capitol StraBe, Uerlammelt lh iepen
2ten Iienltas i'm WlOnat in 1871 tie ctr.
@ermauia Club. JteseImaBiss. gu.
Iommentuuft 6reitos abenOs il Che
9Olstom. $40. 1923 s Ctr. 81. @
Seheidr 6. Don @rmert, $40. 1920
Riugman Blace.
Ocrafa gunb. Dit. Of Sol, s. u.
s6Irser, Setr., @OnareB 6eistts. o. g.,
eerlammelt lih ieOen 2ten DOnneraag i'm
Munat in 1877 Ute straBe.
Sntel 8raFs gersnaSunss : gerein,
@eO Wfair, SstretGr, 1881 lite 5traBe,
Ncrpwslt, OerIammelt li6 ieOen 2tsn
SDnntag i'm WiOnat i'm @OlDen eagle
6Otel, Nep Serley Apsnue unO . Str.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
edusrsr entidIns.

rSeirte batt' i'd tpieoer 70 roIen6e
8obnidmer5en. oaB i'd mid idIieB.
lid in cine Droiffe mari, nm sum
8obnor8t az fobrenl" II ,llnterneqs
lit Dir natiirlih Der Whitb pieber
entfonen ?" .gefpobre ober
5tpolf Dlorf bat sic @eitidte aefo.
Itetl1 n0as 9obn5ieben2~ -
-g1ein - bic 9rolhfel"
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
9sntIid amsaeOradt.

Ser 6ieieIbouer bat ben Ylan se.
foBt. ieine in Der @roBltaOt ipobnen-
ben Rinoer 6u 6eiuhen, in leinem
Sdreiben aber betont, Dab er Tie Dor
Der nod bon ieinem ebentliellen @nt.
idluB in aenntniB ieben wiiroe.
valio.4 id)reibt er, ~fommt mir,
oonn fomm' id, uno fomm' i'd net,
oonn fommt lpns!~
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
0entIi6.

n0ent Ser, 5ieefrieO, Ser frsde
BeildenfeI0, Der nit meiner 5roli
our6gebrmnt lit, oepeihirt aus Reip
Yorf: ~8oaen reuig 8uriidfommen,
erbitten 8eiieeelo"l"
.@os boit 9e getbon, SiiOor?"
Sob i'd ibm 8tpei 8iIlette nod
GultraIien teIesropbii6 angeuieienl~
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Ginaeaanasn.

.&dtt ih bod nidt unierm Saiis-
nrSt eleih ouf einmoI Die 9ednGnb,
bSobItl Dos bat 10 einen nobten
gin0rud ouf ibn gemaht, oaf e.
meiner Grau Srei Goge Ipatsr en-
Gssbab SerorbMetel-
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
NnnO SaanmaI.

SugenoIider 2iebbober gum oIten
DIRECTORY: SD bite INN 8fpan8ig
0larf 8oriduB i'd min mir Ell
men @interrod foufenI"
Director: .Bas, sic aIs iugenoli-
der 2iebbober? @inen 8inter-
rod bat man 3u meiner 3eit iiber-
baiipt erlt getragen, als man Die
rfomiihen Batter" 3u ipielen ON.
fingl~
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
@Hnitiae @eIsaenbsit.

aunoe: v9ie Game gefieIe mir
gan5 gut ~ MIR bat ie 10 baBlide
SOmmeriproiien."
Seirutbsoermittler uA1eroings.
0orum ioliten sic idnea 5lisreifen
i'm @inter madt Die ganS on.
Oere Anipriihel~
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
itmidrsibnns

8pei 8rennOe botten idon lanse
gebehert mo nod feiner noGlte
Ii6 All Den Seintueg begeben. ga
s;ebt Der cine. Dem oifenbor oieIaone-
ten oiseegongen ieine magere 8or-
Ie beraus uno iogt: sect muB i'd
bod NAL ihauen Oh i'd nod Durft
b0b'.~
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

.Nbsr alois. Idamit Oh DID bonn
gar Hidh. 10 lpot beimsufommeng
Dem 8enehmen lit eiHio1 merbortl"
30 per8efb Sd fam eine @rrmo
81 meiner enthufOisune onsebea.
~yea. DeLben 0enn2" ssSa n
fpenn i'd ben iett nod piiBtel Nber
glt mar FL II oos Tam i'd DIR per.
fhernl~
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
So fOmmt's md.

.Sriiber tuor immer oos SdiIer-
tbeoter ~ousbertalft, unO Dos Goethe
tbeater blieb leer. Neueroines idetnt
% aber umeefebrt 81 iein.~
.Soiuobl. Der meme Director bonn
@Oetbetbeoter eibt Hobottmarten.-
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
gerbIamt.

Srau: ySoit ou niemals mebr ct.
mas BON benz 8efonnten sebOrt, Der
ga nit ms 6ulammen auf benz
Stanoesamt por2"
Monn: 80 ia, Dem IONS iebr gut
geben, Der lit ibon DieOer seI@ie-
Oenl"
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Nnrd sic eInme.

Srou: "a las i'd aeftcrn In set.
ner Monotsihrift einen artifel iiber
GleftrBit0t. porois id eriob, ooB
ss gefGbrIid 1T, seipiiie an6pfs su
beriibren.~
e~Ieftriter: so, ober nidt bie
$emoenfnopfe, Iiebe SOo, Die itets
an meiner Bdide febIen."
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
@Obl bcfumm's!

@oIt: .0ieies Wlelier 1T febr
Ituntpfl aelner bringen sic mir rim
onOeres."
4elner u0os lit aber gero0e ln-
fer Iddrfites Uteiierl Mit Dem ihnei-
ben mir uns INNER uniere Slbner-
augen."
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Oes 9eutid=%Q meritmilden Iatioual
SmOes, in @aibmgtOu,
OltOber, S., 1911.
6eft.Nusibu6.
DorFter: l1lartin Dieedn6, 465
marYIan0 Ape., 8. 10.

Dorfker: 11Iartin miesdnO, 465
MarYIano Ape., 8. 10.
Sinons.S efretdr: KarI 6dmmeI.
Sdakmeiiter: Jacob Braeeer.
Corr. un6 prot. Sefretdr: Capt.
Gbas. G. SdweeIer, 6eraus.
eeber Darlington Journal" ,
no SehRe Straee, u. No.,
iOwie ole Rerren Don. Simon mOIf,
philip Dittes, mm. &. Gu6e, Karl
GsoIf, Gbria. 9eilaein, Gbas.
Kldle, KarI 2ldterfirden Der.
mann Gedner, mm. misemann,
pauI Baafami0, mm. Berems,
J. Geo. 2luth, Geo J. BeeIer,
AnOreD G0ffIer IT,, Geo. 10. Spier,
freo. u. Kramer uuo 6enrY ad.
terfirAen.
Oieie 6erren btl0en ebenfaus oas
2inons. Komite fur ole Convention.
Weitere 1l1iteIie0er 6es Seitaus.
fhunes fno ole Beamten oes Gen.
trail Dereins 0es Difrift Columbia,
uno ole QrdFoenteu DER Dereine,
peIde 6Iteoer defer Derbtnoun9
iuo.
SoIsen0e Sub. Komite's in0 70.
nett poreeieben:
/. fiuans. Komite. -mie oben an.
eeeeben, 1llortin wiesano, Dor.
fker.
2. Gmpfans. - molfsans Rudod'
fael, Dorfker.
3. Beiu9e i'm Weifen Raus, Ia.
pitol unO Kongree BdAerei. ~
Kurt D6lfner. Doritker.
4. Ausfue aif Dem potomac pa.
Iof Oampfer 1lacaIeaer am
Sonntae Den ~. Nueult. Nm
o. OCTOBER, Namhm auf Dem
Oampfer Wacalsfer naf
Mount Dernon. Spain,
Dorfker; paul 6aIfter, fiuans.
Sefretdr; Oregon Kramer, SEQ
Oieeelmann
5. Iutofabrten. GroaeY ae.-pauI
BronOfeOt, Dorfiker.
o. Oeutiae Gasfeier am freitas
Sen Q. 0ftober.-Or. Gbriaian
Strad. poritker.
z. Banfett, Kommers nnO bluff.
4Ipin NIeifner, Dorfker.
8. KonpentionsfaaI. ~ HURT D6If.
ner, Dorfker.
9 RoteI un0 Ginquortiruno .-KorI
6ammeI, Dorfker; Carl GeoIf
10. prsRe. Gbas. g. SaweoIer,
Dorfker.
II. Drudlaaen. -Gouis Bauer. Dor.
fker.
II. proeramm unO poEofiee i'm
Konpentionsiaale. = John me.
Der, Doriiker; G. q. Sdpes.
Ter. Karl Braun.
Is. Damen. - Die Qrdfoentinnen
DER Oamenpereine Sdnoerbuno,
2rion, 1rldnnerdor, Columbia
Gurnperein, Waiienbaus, pIatt.
odtider Dereen, K0niein Gouiia
8uno, Staufaaerin.
IA. Hbseiden. ~ 6uitap Bender,
Doriiker; G. Bentbeim. Gonr.
Wleinharot, HURT DoeIfner,
Jobn Wiidbuien.
Is. Decoration. - Wm. s. Cube,
Doriiker.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
@prade Der SauSs.
@pd idnersr.

go, Nidt6en eIiidIid berIobt -
i'd g~rotuIiere BON Seraenl"
n0onfe iebr, Snfelhenl Nb,
Oh eloitbit gar niht. fpie ihfper es
bolt, einen Wonn al befommenl"
0nfeI (Sungeeieae): limb gu
ni6t, tpie idper eS bait, feline 6rou
gu befommenl"
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Deutlher Geutraloereiu. Brdlioeut
Rurt g5ldner /. gi3ss9rdi- B. Rud
Odldel; 2. BResBrdf. @apt. s. Z.
SdweeIer; 3. gges8rdi 8orI gsOli;
4. 9Bs. grai. Rarl IS. Braun; 5. 8i5e'
Brdi @ourao Uteiuborot; @bas. s.
@erurr, S&aBmeiasr; @ufoO Seuoer,
Setretdr. @onsreb Delights, .. s.
6abnmtrdgsr Soiepb BOnorad. Ser-
fammluns isOsn 4tsn Disnltas i'm 9lOnat
in 922 penn. AUe.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

6eIencarmadDter 1nteraibunespsreiu
SObn Meiuineer, Setretar, 2O17 ST.
Stra6e. NDrOpsR, perlammeIt T@ ieoeu
3ten Mittpoh i'm Ionat in 922 ga
Nvenue.
S6pGbii6er 8rauten-l nteraibunas
perein, MliAael Diet, Setretdr, 629 s
5trabe, NOrpOf, SerlammsIt lh ieOen
litsn Disnitae i'm MOnat in 1917 Ute
StraBe
plattOeutl6er gsrein, Ism. Stiir.
mann, Setretar, wObnbait in Tacoma
part, Uerlammelt ln ieOen 2ten Dunner-
tag i'm Mcndt in 827 Ute StraBe.
WieBser- utertibunss gerein, SO6n
Disb, Setretdr, 1888 q. Capitol Stra6e,
U%erlOmmslt iih ieOsn llten Dientae i'm
Wicnat in 922 penn. 9Ss.
Smse Mceoel llnterRisuussSsrsin
.UeriammeIt li9 an 3. Dienitag III 922
Benu. 2ISe. @tcrse BateridmiOt, Sefr.
Columbia grauer<R 81 COMMUNICATING.
%uagsUerein, 5ran5 8Om, SetretGr, 1874
22te Ctr NOrpwet O%erlammelt ih ieOeH
3ten Disnltas i'm Monat in 827 Ute Str.
garbersllniOn Uetlammslt lid am l..
uuo 8. MittwO6 in 922 penn. Nue.
Bidder . uuterfueunss.uniOn (alt).
8eriOmmeln lid am l. SOnntag I'M
NtOnat, mOrsens II ubr in 1927 7. Str.
Bidder l1uteritisunss gsrein go. l
Gung) SaiammeIt li6 ieOen 2. Conn.
tag in Ulonat um IL ubr MOrgens
III 827 Z. Str.
Nrbeiters 6rantentaGe. yerlammeIt
iid ieoeu 2 Disnltas unO am lestsn
I'M OtOuat, obsiOs ins277 2. Str.
@oucorOio. gereiu Uon (BIaOensburg)
UtarplanO.
8rans2l suniOn $50. 1lS. Der.
iammelt lib om lsstsn SOuntag im
Monat. morsens, in gOitsaO's Dnue,
Ste uuo ~. Ctr, 81. 0. 0m sen,
mutb. Setretdr, 9Is Ate ctr. q. IS.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
narsnsnns.@

Sdneu5ue aus 0oroen,
Sdnea3uo aus Siio.
$iiben uuo oriiben
Sdau'n 5Dei aor milo.
Sest ober idou'n fie
CHAMBER an:
r@dr' oos elm @eibdenl"
~o@dr' Oas elm Nonnl~"
ngbfabren - fertigl"
&orbeil @orbeil
rng[d. Die perflirte
Sbneafabreretl"~
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Sitnafrau in Siam: o8euu mein
SdaB MIDI fiiiien mill, 10 muB er @e.
tpolt anpenoen. Soft, Du meist es,
er 1T ltarfer. ais i'd
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Columbia Emnpersin 928, UiStraBe,
g. @., Gel. Rortb 2l45.
@ei9dftssB srlammlungen isoen 2.
Sonutae i'm Monot, Nadmittass 3 ubr.
goritanOss Sisun9eu ieOeu |. nuo 81
MOntas. Nbenos 8 ubs. L. Spredet
Rut yoeIfner, 9ibrotp Of @OugrsB.
S6riftwort s. g.. Dlanu, s28l Is
StraRe, U. M.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Gen @Grter oiefes Nquoriums
ioIlte ma gum audlid iagen ~ oie
ormen Gardiner 10 ein5upfer6en.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
prrrins- nn0 G0aeR- &aLen0er.


inO g%ebeteu, uns tets BON NOreRsndnceruussn
8eri6t gu seben.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Teatlher 0ailenbaueperein, Brdi.
6rsO Smboi. Bm. s Wepers, Sefretar,
1919 Srpina 5tra6e, NOrpwef, Oirets
tOrsus nuo Delegatensg eriammIung am
2. 9Ountos isOsS Dlonats na4m. in Der
N%nitalt.
Gransn-6 ilfspsrsin. 5rNu 8 8 8artbsl
oral. yerlammelt fh mCnatllh am 2. Dom
nerlfag i'm MDndi in Der Nnltdlt.
5rauen Rabperein. 6rau 81. sOTler oral
Beriammelt fh i'm oCmmer am 3. ulittpch
i'm MOnat in Der @nifalt.
Geteranenperein pes 8ten 8ataiIOns,
.6enry 8altbsr. Setretdr. AIS & StraBe,
NOrOwel.
Deutder GrieserbunO, ueriammeIt
li6 am 3. Mpnta9 monatli9 in go, 922
Bsnn. QIOe., 6ouptmann 9evrmam
2e9ner; Setretdr Soiepb Mair, 9o6
5 Str. Q. s.
Dentl9amerit. 3s1nifers8 ersin per-
IammeIt li6 am j. unO 8. Wiittruod
Oes MlOnais I'M SdnserbumO, 8I4 IS.
Str. u. N.
4roipect l6ia Cemetery. 6reO. Sms
bOf. 9raliOent, ISM. Morttn, Setres
tar. 9srlommelt ii6 nm erIten 6reita9
m%ouOtIid BEL 5. u. @riesbouer, 1913
Gle StraBs, 81. M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
FOOTBALL TEAM
At Y. c. NORMAL

Valley City. N. D., Oct. 1s.-coach
Redewold Of the state normal il much
pleased with the material with which
he is making an eleven for the lnsti-
tuition. He has thirty men at work
daily and in addition to being more
beefy than last years team, the ma
terial is much better. The boys work
with splendid spirit and it looks very
much as IL the local state institution
would have the best team in its his
tory.
The first game of the season will be
played next Saturday With the Ender-
lin high school The high is reported
to have a heavy and fast team and 1t
looks much as il the locals with the
much shorter period for working out
would have to so some
On Oct. 80 the locals play the Con-
gregational college team at Jamestown
on the Jamestown field Nov. they
play the wahpeton Science school at
Valley City and on Nov. 1S the Ellen
dale Industrial school also on the home
campus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
NIDGETS and A. c.
HAVE SCRIMMAGE
COACHES ROBINSON AND RUE
RER WORKED THEIR MEN
AGAINST ONE ANOTHER LAST
NIGHT WITH GOOD SHOWING
FOR BOTH TEAMS.

Last night the local high school foot
ball team worked out at Athletic PARK
against the A. c. varsity and the two
teams made creditable showing.
The game was the first time the
the aggies in scrimmage over week
the game at Wahpeton Saturday and
as a result the team was generally
stir and did not play UP to its stand
ard. However, every man in Rueber's
machine came through the Wahpeton
game without an injury and the farm
ers are in excellent condition, physi-
cally.
The little giants presented a bet
ter lineup than when they first met
che aggies in scrimmage over a week
ago. The men who were then on the
injured list, came out last night and
almost every member of the regular
high school team took part In the
workout against the collegians. The
showing OF the high school was very
good, and although the heavier op
ponents made the work very hard, vet
the midgets gained often on fast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

For the beneflt OF the public, are
quoted sections or the statute relating
to the powers and duties Of the gover~
nor bearing on the subject: Section
SO, r. G. 1905, powers and Duties OF
the Governor.)
In addition to those prescribed nys
the constitution. the governor has the
power and must perform the duties
prescribed in this and the following
sections;
1. He is to supervise the oficdaI
conduct Of all executive and minister
ial offices.
2. He is to see that all offices are
filled. and the duties thereof perform
ed, or In default thereof, apply such
remedies as the law allows.
If the remedy is imperfect, acquaint
the legislative assembly at it's next
session.
The governor might put an end to
bis boosting and talking about his EFF
ficient" administration and to look
after and safeguard and acquaint him
self with the way the funds of the
state have been and are being handled.
He has an examiners department.,
which he has appointed for this prrA
pose, and in which he at least should
have confidence. But the transaction.
In the Bickford case were palpabiy,
raw, and which were not uncovered
by the examiners department.
1t makes no difference how the ex-
ecutive goes about 1t to get his infor-
nation, the fact remains that these
fees referred to. now being held by
Secretary or State Norton, are held
in violation Of the law and to the de-
triment of the good roads and tax
payers of the state. If Governor
Burke continues to let this matter
rest, no doubt some county Official or
states attorney win be forced to come
forward and make the secretary OF
state obey this law and disgorge these
funds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

plays and spranB q number Of sur
prises on ane farmers.
Both coaches were able to pick
many flaws In the workings OF their
teams ana as amresulh4of their scrim-
mage last hight the weaknesses OF the
two teaSAs Will try and be worked out
BY th@Fwo athletic professors.
CauIkins was the feature of the
cams last evening and the little Al. C..
quarterback, although not playing a
sensational game, handled his team
very creditably, and the mistakes of
the machine did not come through any
poor headwork of his Rueber used
q variety OF men in the line and aside
from Caullins had two different sets
Of backfleld men working in the scrim-
mage last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
THE BOX SCORE OF
TUESDAYS GAME.

The box score Of the game Tuesday,
almost shows in a glance as to who
did the work for the two teams. It is
singular to note, sthat Devnre who
starred for the giants at the bat In
the first game. did not get his fingers
on the ball yesterday, or get hit.
Baker, who is the hero of the pres
ent series, has the best showing in
the box score. The famous Eddie Col
Inns comes In for his share of the ar
gument, as does Catcher Lapp, on
whom the giants had expected to steal
many bases. So far the giants pre-
diction that they would run wild on
the bases has proved a miserable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

this determination. all that they are
required to do is to obey the statute.
When IL says certain deleterious sub
stances may not be used 1t means ex-
actly that. When there is a doubt
as to the deleteriousness OF a given
substance the people should be given
the full benefit Of t."
During the first week under the
changed conditions DR.. Wiley and his
new associate on the board of food
and drug inspection. DIR. r. e. Doc
little. accomplished a great deal, dis
posing Of many matters that had
been holding fire for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Continued From Page one.
authority in the enforcement Of the
law.
Asked to define his policy, DR.. wiley
said:
Il have always had one policy--to
enforce the law to the best of my
ability and power In the interests of
the American people. That is all
there Is to my policy. In the past ]
always have given the people the ad
vantage of any reasonable doubt. For
this have sometimes been criticised
but welcome such criticism. Under
the law am the only person who
stands between the people and the
manufacturers and producers. When
decide against the people their cause
Is irretrtevably lost, because they can
not take an appeal. When my de-
cision is adverse to the manufacturers
they go into the courts and are at
forded every protection provided by
law. This gives the manufacturers
a distinct advantage over the con-
Stunning public and one which cannot
be overlooked. This is the only reason
! give the people the advantage OF
the doubt. / shall continue to do so
In the future.
ut is foolish for newspapers and
individuals to talk about my going on
the war path for anybody or concern.
have no ak to grind. All / have
ever asked is that manufacturers obey
the law. That Is all shall ask in the
future. II they obey the law in letter
and spirit they never viii have any
trouble with the bureau Of chemistry.
If they violate the law they may ex-
pect to be prosecuted, provided knowl-
edge Of that fact reaches me.
"All / am required to do under the
law is to find the facts. 1t. is not
for me or for anybody else outside
Of the courts to define what the law
means. That is the business OF the
judges. When the law says that GER
tain ingredients shall not be used In
food preparations and I find that they
have been used the manufacturers
will hear from me. The law means
what it says in this regard.
II never have and never shall
recommend prosecution In a case
where / think the evidence Is insult
ficient to warrant a conviction. But
it must always be a question of fact
and not Of law which determines
whether a case shall be tried. The
law liz plain. When the facts show
that specified article Is misbranded
1t is for the courts to determine any
legal points which may be involved
and not for any government officer
outside OF the courts. This is always
assuming that the facts In the speci-
fed case show or seem to show
violation of the law.
There should be no difficulty on
the part Of the manufacturers in de-
termining what the law means. 1t
speaks for itself. Having arrived at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Of one or bis former players at the
local farmers school who is acting az
assistant coach.
The Seattle Post -Intellfgencer has
the following to say regarding Dobse
and his team:
University 80. Fort Worden o.
And Coach Gilmour Dobie OF the
state university, is complaining be-
cause his charges do not make the
score an even 100 against the Fort
Worden soldiers.
Captain Coyle and his teammates
set a record for lop-sided football
scores on Denny field yesterday which
viii probably stand a.. cong, long time
en- the varsity campus. During the
four years that taciturn Gil Dobie has
been professor OF football at Washing
ton his teams have never come within
thirty points ca yesterdays score. not
even in high school practice games.
Old grads who were present at yes
terday's engagement had to admit that
never In the annals Of the autumn
game had washington so nearly cross
ed the century mark on the gridfron.
The varsity and soldiers. who came
the campus with the northwest army
and navy championship tucked away.
took the field following the Wenatchee-
Lincoln game. The gridiron was fast
and the game was played under srnIl-
ing skies. Dohie's men scored the
first touchdown after one minute of
play, after q brilliant run by Coyle and
q line smash by Mucklestone.
Mucklestone formerly played In
Fargo and after remaining out Of
school for several years has again en-
tered upon his college work at Dobic's
school and making wonderful show
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18


September and October, and yet no
return has been made to the respective
counties as provided by law. The sec
rotary of state, p. d. Norton, must
have this fund in his possession, or in
some bank or banks, instead OF in the
hands of the county treasurer where
II should be at this time to be used in
the betterment OF the roads.
1t Is time that SOMEBODY in authori-
~ was looking into this matter to see
IL these funds are being held out and
diverted or appropriated to the use
and benefit Of the secretary OF state.
r. ID. Norton, whose duty under the
law 1t Is to disburse these receipts TO
the respective counties at the end OF
every month. 1t seems that II becomes
necessary for private citizens and tax
payers TO compel state officers under
this administration to perform their
duties according to law.
What is Governor Burke doing as
chier executive OF the state, why isn't
he supervising the official conduct OF
the ministerial and executive officers
OF his administration? II is his sworn
duty TO supervise the official conduct
of the officers OF his administration.
and yet when misconduct illegal or
criminal practices are shown UP. or
given publicity, 1t seems that IL any
action is taken 1t has to be done by
private citizens.
Reports have been filed with Cover
nor Burke, alleging this misconduct
and criminality in connection with min
isterial and executive officers of this
administration. yet when action has
been taken, which has resulted In
criminal prosecution, the executive has
had no hand in the matter. Is this
because those who have been accused
and have failed TO make good have
belonged TO a faction of a party from
which he has received political support
or what Ia the matter?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
PHYSICIANS.

F. J. CAMFBELIs, nj. D.--PRACTICE
limited to diseases OF women--ts Gentle,
urinary and skin diseases. 0f1ice hourA
10 to AZ and to 3. Over Mcdonald
drugstore Front street. Phone T&0s
DR. II. H. BURTON--OFElCM HOURS
10 20 12 a. M, - TO and TO b. I'D.
Once Stern building. Phone ISL.
On i. DILLON, Homeopathic
phyalcians deI4endrecie block.
DRB. II. Ill BAILEY u KAEAELMACH-
err Specialists, eye. ear nose and
ID &. OfKices III the stern block. *
DRS. BARROW & WHIBLR. aeLEND.
recie block. 0nice hours from 10 j
Dk. 4. d. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Ofhce over Wilnersg drugstore.
Cos Front street. Hours Cd IL to
and to Q. Telephone 10&S-L offfce.
1043L2 residence.
NICHOLS hkOSs, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. OfEice sos Front street. ONES
hours: 10 to II n m. 10 5 ana I 70 q
b. M. Phones: Ot1ice. a9S; residence. 276.
DR. HOMER B. SMITH. deIsknNURELlls
building. Phone 21D4~L Hours: z fsb
4 d. "a. Residence phone 21yA-Ls2.
DR. !. r. SAVAGE. PHYSICIAN AMI
surgeon, 600 trout street.
j. WI. VIDAL hi. III. HOME0pATHTas
physician ana surgeon. Edwards bloch.
Fargo y. p.