davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

GOOD THREE CHAIR barber shop
for sale In county seat town. along
main line. Great Northern; a snap II
taken at once. No. 4S4, care of Fo-
rum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

WANTED-Good girl for general
homework; good wages. 402 Eighth
| street north. Phone 409-L-2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

FOR Household furniture,
nearly all new. $40 Roberts street.
Phone 1908.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

'WANTED-Barber. at once; steady
lob and good wages. Eugene Re-
billiard. Lakotas N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

WANTED-Good second girl. Mrs. e.
nj. Mcintyre, S12 Third avenue south.
Phone 1885.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

FOR RENT-Sept i. partly furnished
restaurant with water, light and
heat. Call III Third street north,
Moorhead. Phone 450-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

YOUNG lADY-Competent to run
typewriter and some experience with
shorthand desires position In office or
store. Address 493, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework; god wages. Mrs. z. M.
barrow, TIA Eighth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework. Mrs. s. F: Crabbe. 1886
Third avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

SIDELlNE MEN on a necessity sold
to druggists and merchants; % per
cent commission; can easily make So
to So per day for few minutes work.
The Felix Girard Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED--Experienced waitress at
Prizes cafe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

THREE CHAIR barber shop for sale
in a good North Dakota town; rea-
sons for selling am quitting the bust
ness. Address 449, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19
toR sALE-AousEAoLp GOODS

FOh SALE-Household furniture. 917
FIRST avenue south Phone 390-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

WE CAN MAKE you earn $50 to SAC
per week, selling. Write now
Matchless Lighter Co. Syracuse. N. \.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

WANTED-Competent girl for general
houseworlZ two in family. Phone
15-L-2. Address Box Ill, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19
statesmen WANTED.

CAPABLE SALESMAN 10 cover Da-
kota with staple line; high commits
sions; 800 monthly advance and per-
manent position to right man. Jess
II. Smith Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19
WANTED 10 RENr-RooMs.

WANTED TO RENT-By young mar
ried couple, three or four furnished
or unfinished rooms with bath. mod
ern. prefer flat where gas range Is
furnished. Address 500. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

WANTED--Experien magazine So
| licitor; good pay to right party. 8. A.
Johnston, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for good
auto, five passenger preferred. 1910
1911 model. southeast quarter section
36-1b-1 west. Manitoba, clear; price
$2,500- Address Box ID. D.. Ulen, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19
IMPORTATION WANTED.

ANYONE knowing the whereabouts
OF Patrick Cannon. please notify
Kate Cannon, care x. wv. @. al, Fargo,
n, u,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE or rent; fur
nished hotel in good part OF juno
ton town, North Dakota; good BUSH
ness. $1.700, only $500 cash, balance
to suit purchaser. Mrs. D. A. Smith,
Oberon. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

WANT ED-Position as cashier or as
sistAnt cashier by experienced young
country banker, scandinavian: mod
crate salary 10 start: good. clean record
and can furnish the very best of ref
erenceg. Address 450. care Forum,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

A SNAP on a newspaper plant. con-
sisting of a Babcock Standard CYL
inder and engine: Gordon jobber, So
inch cutter and plenty Of everything;
must sci at once. Call on or address
w. A. Young, Park River, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-19

BARBER WANTED-$15, half over
$25; must be strictly SOBER. roy
Stitzel. New Rockford, N. ID.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
AUTO BODY NOT DISTURBED
Licensed Dealers to Perpetuate
Their Association.

81 meeting ~ tho Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. held
Yesterday n WAS unanimously voted that
rs the Sclden patent reversal only inNolNeo
part of the work ~ tle trade body ana
as 20 is only one ~ a number Of patents
controlled hN tho association tho or
ganization should continue with It's various
line, of work. including automobile shows.
freight matters. metsllurgical work. ad-
vaucement % mechanical IDEAS standardiza-
ton and similar objects that are ~ benent
90 the whole industry
The selden patent which the Court ~
Appeals last Monday declared valid. but
which tho opinion stated. did not cover the
modern gasoene automobile. has only
about a year 10 run before its expiration
and has served very useful purpose dor
Ing past years IN strengthening the trade,
bringing about improvements IN proper
materials for cars. advancing the expert
mentirr and testing of designs and max
ing largely for the completion - the com
paratvelv perfect cars. such a. are now
displayed at tho Madison square Garden
show.
While in The aggregate tho royalties on
She Seden patent amounted 10 a consider
able sum. they were comparatively small
on each car. members paying last year
from s. jo ti4. according 60 the price Of
tho car. Considering the fact that only In
few instances was more than S4 paid on
tho high priced cas-, it can be readily un-
dorstood how h'tlc effect the reversal Of
the patent is Foiug 90 have on genera trade
conditions
Members of the association paid a net
ROYALTY Of cight-tcnihs Of per cent. but
with the refunds in many cases % made
the royalty as low a. g. on Tho 'oW priced
machine. and tn very few instances more
than Nl ON 'hc very biz cars. Any idea
that there can bc any change I'm prices be-
cause manufacturer are no longer required
tu ray royalties r. therefore eliminated
As Henry Ford ~ 'h, Ford Motor Com
par,. was tho contender IN the Scldon
patent case and won victory last week.
when tho favorable decision ~ tho lower
court was reversed. the meeting Yesterday
voted and extended 10 Henry
Word. president of tho Ford Motor Conn
pauy. and James Couzens. secretary-trcas-
urer. cordial invitation TO attend the
annual banquet Of the Association Of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, held
AZ tho Hotel Astor last night. and appointed
a committee personally To present the In
,Itation.
President Clifton occupied tho chair. and
almost every company was represented by
one or more Of g. officers. making the
largest meeting ot the association ever held
There are now eighty-tour companies con-
ucrted with tho association and e., shov
-. Madison square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
HAYDEN EAMES AT SHOW
Representative of Garford Com
pany Arrives in City.

Hayden Eames, OF the Garford company,
OF Elyria, Ohio arrived at the Garden show
yesterday. Since the automobile first be-
came a luxury, and subsequently an es-
tablished necessity, no one in the Industry
has contributed more TO its development
along intelligent, analytical lines than Mr..
Eames. Trained in the cosmopolitan school
of naval experience since he entered An
rapolis in 1878, fourteen years after he was
born in Shanghai. China, Mr.. Eames has
been student of mechanics.
In 1900 Mr.. Eames took charge OF the
automobile motor department OF the West
inghouse company. and later became inter
ested IN the construction Of gasolene cars
through an arrangement which he per-
fected with the Auto and Cycle Parts Com
pany. of Elyria, Ohio, later the Federal,
and now the Garford company. and for
seven years has been Mr.. Garford's asso-
ciate in the. construction OF the Garford
chassis. which made a name for itself
when embodied in the cars known as the
Cleveland. Rainier and Studebaker Mr.
Garford for the first time at the Garden Is
now showing the Garferd car under its
own name.
Mr.. Eames, who married Miss Clare
Hamilton a daughter of former Governor
Hamilton Of Maryland. lives with his
family in Cleveland. Emma Eames, the
prima donna, is a sister Of Mr.. Eames
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
TRACK MAY COST GAMES SOME RACING DATES OUT
August Belmont elected as
Chairman of Jockey Club.

Thoroughbred racing was discussed, but
no definite plans were announced for meet
ings in this state at the annual meeting OF
the Jockey club and at the annual meet
ing Of the stewards. which followed, i'm the
Windsor Arcade, yesterday.
Dates, however were granted to the
Maryland Jockey club for meeting at
Pimlico, from April 90 to May II. and to
the jamestown Jockey Club for meeting
at jamestown. from April TO April 26
The racing officials of both clubs, as Of
1910. were approved.
At the meeting OF the stewards August
Belmont was reelected chairman, James r.
Keene. vice-preSident and +. X. Sturgis
secretary and treasurer. T. r. Hitchcock,
II. X. Knapp and Andrew Miller were
named as the license committee for 1911.
At the meeting of the Jockey Club a
resolution was adopted to continue the
work Of the breeding bureau. while F. r.
Hitchcock. Andrew Miller and Fl. X. Knapp
were reelected stewards for term Of two
years.
Phe report OF the Breeding Bureau of the
Jockey club was well received and every
effort will be made TO continue the work
along lines to interest the farmers in i'm
proving their stock for general utility pur-
poses by breeding to thoroughbred sires.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
SAMPSON CAR ATTRACTIVE
New Touring Model One of Much
Excellence and Worth.

4 new touring car which compels un-
usual attention because of the auspices
under which it is produced and the excel
lerce of it's design is the Sampson "35,"
built by the Alden Sampson Manufacturing
Company, one of the affiliated plants Of
the United States Motor Company.
The Sampson "35" reflects the most ad-
vanced engineering thought in the building
Of an automobile of medium power and
price With mechanical features of proven
worth. the utmost riding comfort and dig
nifty OF style, this five-passenger car OF
tie 81 ,250 class seems bound TO become a
factor in the popular priced field.
The car has a wheel base of IA inches,
a generous length when the price is taken
into account. 1t Is built low, yet 1t has
ample road clearance. The body is built
on long straight lines and the tonneau is
scarcely higher than the top Of the hood.
\ Ierson Of average height can easily rest
his elbow on the back of the tonneau. It's
pleasing appearance and comfort are en-
HANGED by we'll designed fore doors, which
preserve the straight line effect.
Riding comfort is promoted by the use
of long, flexible springs and soft. deep up
holstering The whole design OF the car
shows an intelligent knowledge of what is
required 70 make car ride easy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
Syracuse Stadium Under Fire by
Some College Athletes.

Gustavus 7. Kirby. OF Columbia. chair
man OF the advisory committee OF the
intercollegiate Athletic Association oil
Amateur Athletes Of America, has called
q meeting Of the committee for Sunday at
the Wadorf-Astora At that time COM
plants which have been made In regard
10 the quality OF the Syracuse track. on
which the annual championship meet Is
scheduled this year. will he considered and
carefully investigated. and If the verdict
T. unfavornble Syracuse may be rejected
At the annual meeting Of the association,
which takes place next month.
In speaking of the arrangements that
arc to he made in regard TO the champion
ships, Mr.. Kirby said:
The intercollegiate association is In no
way concerned with the financial side Of
tht matter OF course, we want 20 make
our way 80 far as the games are 10 be
reckoned with, but that is an after CON
siderstion our first concern * TO get a
suitable place. good hotel service. suitable
appointments for the visiting athletes and
then what is most important. a good track.
"Diligent inquiry will be made into any
questions in regard TO the poor quality OF
tho Syracuse track. IL Is all important
that the field must have 22)-yard
straightaway. ! have been told that the
FIRST thirty yards and, as a matter Of fact.
the last thirty yards Of q race Of this
distance cannot be seen by tine spectators
This point T. one Of the disadvantages eN-
peTienCed az other places where the games
have been held, and 7 do not see where II
should be used as an argument against
syracuse"
AZ the meeting on Sunday any proposed
amendments 10 he constitution will be
brought NJ and discussed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
ST. LOUIS DEAL HANGS FIRE
Robert L. Hedges Still in Control
of the Baseball Club.

81. Louis Mo-. Jan. 12.-Robert j., Hedges,
who. II was announced last night. was
elected president of the St Louis Baseball
Club of the American League, stated to-
day that the proposed sale to a syndicate
had temporarily fallen through.
Hedges and his attorney conferred this
morning with members of the syndicate
As TO the status Of the deal Mr. Hedges
said; THE deal IS temporarily of. | am
still president OF the club | have never
been out OF Office. have telegraphed
Rhoderiok Wallace 10 meet me here. but
have not offered MIN the job Of manager
Later Mr.. Hedgess attorney said: "Mr
Hedges has agreed to grant an extension
Of time to the st. Louis syndicate. In
the meantime he will remain in control and
the plans for next season will proceed
The syndicate has paid 10000 TO Hedges
and was to have paid a like amount yes
terday. Mr.. Hedges would not discuss the
financial end Of the deal which ne called
the legal end. He would not derry. how
ever, that he was going to offer the man
agership of the team to Wallace. Mem
bers of the syndicate refused to talk.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
Smoke the Pipe of Peace
and Unlicensed Dealers Get Together
at Big Automobile Dinner.

Henry Ford. owner OF the Ford Motor
COMPANY, who on last Monday won his
aeht against the Association Of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers after eight
years Of litigation. and Colonel Charles
clifton. president OF the association,
smoked the pipe OF peace last night at the
A. l.. a. NJ. dinner at the Hotel Astor. The
orchestra played For It's Always Good
weather When Good Fellows Get To-
getbcr." and the two hundred members
and guests or the association we're sur
rrised To see the big chiefs rise 10 their
feet and take two long whifs each from
their pipes.
The gracious little act marked the end
Of long and hard fought fight. and II It's
signlfcance and the tone Of all the
,peecbes are to he accepted there will be
no more f-htinC between Henry Ford and
the holders ~ the Selden license.
Henry Ford did not expect 30 60 20 the
dinner. and appeared at the last moment
caught in business clothes. accompanied by
his counsel. J. Benton Crisp. His appear
ance was the signal for n great burst OF
cheers.
Charles Clifton, president OF the associa-
tion. representing the Pierce Arrow Com
pany. set the dominant note OF the gather
ing-peace. lie said:
After seven years OF struggle the APP
peilate Division Of the United States Cir
cult Court has rendered a verdict In q
most dramatic manner, which has given
US an opportunity to celebrate the unifica-
ton Of the industry.
I'VE have TO find our victory in defeat
IL is the honor OF my business career that
I am given TO preside over this unified
industry. The significance Of this dinner
Is that II rings out the old and rings IN
the new"
Frank Y. Lawrence. president OF the
Iotos Club. thought that. from the stand
point OF the consumer, the person who pro-
duccd the honest chauffeur would confer
a greater benefit on the industry than the
inventor OF the gas engine or the originator
OF the Selden patent
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
WAGNER SHINES BY HIMSELF
Outpoints Jimmy Murphy in Tame and
Slow Bout.

Young" Wagner, the rising young ban
tamweicht of the lower West Side, out
pointed Jimmy Murray in ten-round bout
at the Long Acre Athletic Association last
night. In the opinion of many the bout
should never have been held, as 1t brought
together one OF the best bantams In TINS
section of the country and lad who has
only graduated from the ranks OF the pre-
liminary boys.
Wagner boxed under triple wraps through
out the bout, or he would probably have
finished his opponent, who appeared TO be
frightened stiff before the contest started
The bout might well be described by using
the words of one OF the spectators, who
said as he left the building:
That's my idea of nothing to watch.
Patsy Kline and Abe Attell Will box in
the main bout of ten rounds at the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of America tonight.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
BASEBALL---L0TS QFEII
American Association CMbs;to
Make Four Turns Of Circuit.
PLANS FOR LONG SCHEDULE
Tom Chivington Elected Presi.
dent, but for a Term of Only
One Year.

Chicago Jan. l2.-Thomss ". Chivi,.
was reelected president OF the Arn.-,..-
Baseball Association at the annual ~.
ing held here to-day. He also wifi s..,.
as secretary and treasurer Of tho orssnlu.
tion, while William r. Armour. owner =,
the Toledo Baseball cub, will ACT a. "a.
president. The election Of both officials va,
unanimous. They were elected fo- -.
year
After the election President cbIyinro,
named a committee n draft a nl,r.-
schedule Of i6s games for the 1911 sss..
which will open on April 12, with the w.v.
ern clubs appearing on The Eastern feis,
II was decided TO book no double.heas.,.
in the schedule. although postponed zan..
will be doubled ~ later IN the sea.o,
The saying season. President Chivinro,
announced probably would run a we,k q,
so longer than the 1910 season.
The club owners decided. after heated
debate, TO have each club make four swings
around the circuit, instead OF three. thus
DredklDR uD lu' SNutNHlf W lUFee-gdrl4
series and giving each club more games a.
home. The plan Of arranging a four.fum, ,
schedule is an innovation in baseball espA.
cially I'm the big leagues, as it has bsen
the custom since the inception of IN.
American Association for each ciuh. "A
make only three trips Of the circuit during
the season.
The plan or invading Chicago With /.
club was not even discussed. although I,
has been reported that an option had been
secured here. with the view OF launching
team 10 fight the National and American
league clubs in Chicago. The American
Association is held 10 a ten-year agree.
ment with the Eastern League and Ma
tional Commission. and will be unable IA
formulate plans for expansion until IN.
expiration OF the contract next fall
Managers OF captains OF teams who Der.
nit players under their charge to bur.
lesque the game will be subject 10 a IN.
of 500 and fifteen days of suspension With
out pay. according 10 the resolution
adopted by the directors.
The presence Of Hugh Jennings. manager
Of the Detroit club OF the American
League caused a report that the Mlyau.
kee club was after Tom Jones, first base
man of the Tigers. The report was not az
firmed by Jennings, who is on his way to
California with his bride
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

edward Lazansky. Secretary of State
said in part:
II believe that no man should be allowed
10 pilot a machine unless he knows how
thoroughly TO do II. Tho present Law T.
defective in that It allows an owner to
run his machine whether he knows any
thing about It or not. But the chauffeur
must pass an examination before he can
run IT,
II do not understand why the chauffeur
should ray a tax. But | do understand
Why man who can own 5000 automo-
bile should be required TO pay a tax. II I
have any influence at Albany ! shall try TO
have removed the requirement Of a H.
cense fee from the driver. and make him
pay only a registration fee"
J. Benton Crisp, counsel for Henry Ford
in his fight against the Selden patent. ad-
dressed the diners as "our friends" and
spoke as follows:
"lt is a splendid thing that men who have
been engaged IN a friendly controversy
for that Is eli this litigation has been that
those men can get together and smoke the
pipe OF peace and indulge in cordiality."
After Mr.. Crisp had spoken for Henry
Ford" there We're loud calls for Ford" and
Henry" but Mr.. Ford absolutely refused
to get up and Ia k.
James r.. Schermorhorn, OF Detroit. was
the last speaker lie made the air reck
with wtticisms about automobiles. their
makers and Detroit He admitted that he
was merely rsyman with a scheme on
foot"
The entertainment that followed was fur
nished by pal" NJ. Jean Paleologue. the
clever artist who designed the automobile
show posters.
At the guest table were the following:
Ransom +. Olds. Harry A. LozIer, Robert
p. Hooper. Lewis H. Klttredge. Jean
Paleologue, Herbert Lloyd. George Pope
Frank r. Lawrence, Charles Clifton
Edward Lazansky. James Schermerhorn
Henry NJ. Duncan, Thomas Hender-
son, Hugh Chalmers, Henry B. JOY, BenJa-
min Briscoe and Albert l.. Pope. About
five hundred covers were laid, and the
speaking continued until near midnight
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
COMMERCE SWIMMERS LOSE
Barringer High Wins Dual Meet
After a Pretty Fight.

The Barringer High School swimmers
spashed their way 10 victory over the
High School Of Commerce I'm a dual swim
ming meet al the West 6oth street public
baths yesterday. The final score was 20 to
%. The events were closely fought through.
out. as OF the six races contested first
honors were evenly divided. The Newark
team earned four second places, which
pulled them 10 victory.
Michael Lemcke. Of Commerce, who has
shown excellent form 10 date, proved a
strong swimmer for the local school.
Lemcke captured the 3 and 80 yard swns.
winning, however, without an inch 10
spare. He also made up much ground for
the relay team, which was defeated rs
James Chandler was the strongest per-
former for the visiting swimmers. He won
the 10o-yard swim took second in the short
sprint and competed In the relay race.
The summaries follow:
Twenty eight t-yard swim--von by s. L.mes,.
Commerce; J Chandler Barringer Hieh. second;
VI. SkarZ Commerce. third Time. O:l0 3-5.
Fifty-yard swiun-Won BY ~ I, Lemcka Cora-
merce; w Prowning Bsrringer High. second; J.
Reaske. Commerce third. Time. o:33 As.
lGo-ysrd s"im.Won by J. chandls. Barrtag'
Commerce, third. Time os 2-5
29D-yard swim--Won by Charles Burke Bar
rinrer High: y. Tsbleman, BaTinger High sec
ond. Time. 3:24 -.--1-g
Plunge for time-Won by R. Neuse Coulperce.
in 2 40 sScs.; H. Kannsn. Commercs. isrf5R.
Vail. BslfnGcr High, tied for second plaoss With
1OO-yard relay race-won by Barrinxer HiyA
team composed OF Chandler Barring. vail ani
Burke; Commerce. second team composed 4
Nicholas, Lane, Masterson and Lemcke' Tine.