davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03

Perry has had a hard time OF 1t this
year: first he had trouble convincing
friends that he was candidate for the
varsity and not the second team and
since then he has been injured a great
deal The Mandan boy soon showed
that he was made OF stuff for the first
team. even though he was small and
has made glowing record for himself
since that time. He suffered for a
long time with badly sprained ankle
and has not been able to play much.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
GIANT QUESTION MARI IS TODAY CENTERED in
The MINDS OF ALL The FOOTBALL FANS or FARGO

Continued From page Tnrse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03

Everybody around Fargo knows
Breyer and he needs no lauding, prais-
ing, criticism or introduction to the
local enthusiasts of the football or
baseball game. He Is not large, but
mighty. and can always be counted
upon to do his share OF the work. His
particular part Of the development of
the A. G. team work is the receiving
of forward passes, he being an adept
at the art.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
Poor Health RssponslbIe.

he death rate IN the city Of New
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
BASEBALL IN THE MORNING AT
23RD AND WELTON SITS.

The Traffic club will buck the hard
playing University club ball team in
the morning at o'clock on the lot at
Twenty-third and Welton streets. The
two teams consist of the bellmen and
walters of both clubs. The winning
team will partake at the R. M. A. C..
gym. Manager Jeff Willis and Capt.
Jimmie Bonyan of the Traffic club
team claim that they are going to
knock the socks off of Capt E. An
drews and his team of University
boys. In fact the boys are going to
entertain you with something as near
professional as possible. Come out
and root for your team.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
CENTRAL REGALIA CONCERN.
Success of Company Which Makes
Customers Interest Chief Aim.

Success OF Company which makes
Customers Interest Chief Aim.
Cincinnati. Ozone of the best known
and most successful business concerns
along manufacturing lines is the Cen
ual Regalia company. which was Or
ganiZed nine years ago by Joseph L..
Jones, the widely known fraternal So
ciety promoter and editor of the Pyth-
ian Monitor. Mr. Jones has Travelled
extensively throughout the country in
the interest of the Knights of Pythias
and is an authority on most all mat
tiers, both ritualistic and business, per-
tanning to the order.
The success of the Central Regalia
company may be traced directly to the
fact that no order is allowed to leave
the warerooms without being thor
oughly inspected, and it must conform
to the order sent i'll by the customer,
for the satisfaction of the purchaser is
the chief aim of the managers of the
establishment. The force of employees
is doubled during the anniversary days
of Pythians. Odd Fellows and other
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
MINISTER'S plea
FOR SQUARE DEAL
Rev. Or. N. f. Sydes Believes
In Fair Play For All.
NO COLOR LINE GOVERNMENT.

+. The Treatment Of All Glasses Of citi-
xens According to Law and Not on
Account Of Their Nationality Would
Ultimately Result In a United People
In America.
Baltimore.-That the race must not
try to succeed on colorphobia lines
and that the ideals of the founders of
the United States will he ultimately
realized in the fair treatment of all
classes of citizens is the opinion Of
Rev. Dr. Marion F. Sydes, the new
pastor Of the Waters A. NJ. e. church.
this city. expressed in a recent in
terview. DIR. Sydes has thought deeply
on various aspects of the race question.
and his conclusions are the result Of
his viewing the question from its every
angle. He has lectured In various Sec
tons Of the country on racial and
economic topics. and his addresses on
1.-The Two Divisions of Man." THE
New Negro For a New Century" and
1.-The Reign of the Demagogue" have
been flatteringly received.
II have very definite views" says
Dr. Sydes. ION the race question, and
the principal one is that all Of our ef-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
EDWARD (BUD) THOMAS, THE
WRESTLER.

Little Mike Thomas, better known
as Bud, has gone mad again. Bud in
the last year has made wonderful pro-
gress in the art of wrestling; he has
been constantly under the direction of
Prof. Edwin Carson and Roy Toliver.
And now little Mike wants to show
his ability as wrestler and will meet
any man in the state at 1876 pounds for
a neat side bet. He will be backed
by the r. M A. C. club and also by
Prof Carson. Well, this is not SO
bad, as Bud can go the route all right
and in a few years it would not sur
prise me to see him a champion in
his class. Oh, you Mikey.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
III. sure,t Way to Creator rhino,.

Wherever you are placed In life.
make good. says the Huntsville (Ala.)
Fortune Teller. If It is driving a cart
do it we'll; If 1t is digging ditch dig IT
well. He who does little things well
will carry the same efficiency into
larger things.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
JeANNETTE WINS OVER kuHIAk.

Joe Jeanette, the clever negro box
er of Boston, knocked out AL Kubiak
of Grand Rapids, Mich, last Tuesday
night in the third round of what was
to have been a ten round affair at the
New York National Athletic club.
Throughout the fight Jeanette was
the aggressor, knocking his man down
three times in the start. In other
words, Kubiak was no match for the
clever Bostonian. Jeanette will in
the near future seek another go with
Sam Langford, as he still believes he
can beat Langford if he has the right
training. And as Langford says, out
side of Jack Johnson and himself, Joe
Jeanette is the best heavy there is in
the ring.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
THE kRAToNs AT PANTAeEs.

The worlds famous bunch of hoop
rollers, Harry and Ethel Kraton and
company, closed most successful
week last night at the Pantages thea
tre. The Kratons are supposed to be
the best hoop rollers in the world.
Their work is all the same as a clock.
To Mr. Kraton is due much credit, as
he has three other hoop rolling COM
panies on the road in this country and
abroad and his wife was formerly a
Denver girl, known to many as Ethel
Clark Mr. Kraton and company will
play abroad this coming season, in
PRODUCING new feats in the art of hoop
rolling
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
CoLoRED ACTS FOR THE
ORPHEUM.

Manager Carson of the Denver play
house, the Orpheum theatre, informs
me that there will be a number of
first class colored acts in that house
this coming season, due to wrangle
of some kind among the diterent syn
dicates of the East, some playing col
ored acts whenever they could get a
good colored act. So the big manag-
ers of the Orpheum circuit have got
ten together and have decided to book
all first class colored acts. And now
Denver people are liable to see some
thing new among the colored profess
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
SCOTT M. e. CHURCH,
Twenty-Sixth and Ciarkson.

The Rev. H R. Gipson passed
through our city en- route to Pueblo
this week to take charge of our work
there. He comes well recommended
by his district superintendent of the
Savannah conference. We wish for
him much success in his new field of
labor.
The sermon topics for Sunday will
be. why Persecutest Thou Me?"
Acts ga; Look and Live" Numbers
81: s, 9; John 3: IA, Is. The attend
ance for last Sunday morning was
large and enthusiastic. The special
discourses on the book of the Acts of
the Apostles are creating quite an in
terest You are invited to worship
with us again. Scott is homelike
church. Everybody made to feel well
come.
Mrs. Anna B. Dawson is back at her
post of duty, after few days absence
will meet promptly at $3.50 Sunday
little ones.
Mrs. Rome and daughter Misses
Count and Woodruff of Coffeeville are
visiting in our city. They are active
members of our church at Coffeeville,
Kansas.
Mesdames Brown and Stewart, of
Muskogee. Okla, are in the city.
Lawyer Stewart and DR.. Davis of the
same city are here on a short business
trip.
Mr.. ]. D. Rice, who has been So
journing in the Springs working for
the American Bible Society, preaching
and helping Brother Stephens in gen
eral, is back in our city looking the
picture of health
DR. R. A Randolph and the Rev
Rice will preach in the pastors alb
sence in ST. Louis, Mo.
The choir is building up rapidly
Several new members have been add
ed and this has had tendency to
arouse greater interest. Mrs. Mary
E. Hicks is the energetic president.
The Sunday school had an attend
ance of 40 last Sunday, which is
great increase over past efforts. The
Bible class. taught by the pastor, is
growing. We invite all adults who
would like to do special Bible study
to join this class.
Do not forget the church roofing
rally the last Sunday in August. The
subscription list continues to grow.
We urge all of our members to do
their duty to their churcn in this
grand effort
The delegate to the St. Louis con
vention would like to take the allotted
number of subscribers to our church
paper when he leaves next Friday.
The paper is only dollar year when
subscribing from minister We give
our commission to the subscriber.
The delegate will stop in the home of
Mr.. d. w. Anthony, brother of Miss
Mary Anthony Of our city. -
The Wednesday night prayer meet
ing is an inviting diversion from the
distraction of a busy weeks work.
Come and worship with us. The talks
on the Scripture by the pastor are
helpful.
There will be a lecture by Rev ].
f. Ford at Dania hall Aug. 10.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

forts to succeed along colorphobia
lines will come to naught. | believe In
fair play for labor and capital. and all
1 ask for the race Is fair deal. a
mans rights. that we fiil a mans place
and that we receive a mans pay for
labor performed. Our insistence along
these lines. without any compromise,
will do more good than appealing to
the white man on the ground Of our
color.
81 do not preach a white mans gos-
pei or a colored mans gospel. but give
to my congregation exactly the same
kind of teaching that | would to a
white congregation. / have taught my
daughter not to expect discrimina-
tions because she Is colored. but that
II they come her way to make the best
of them. In a word. the continual ex-
pectance of things because OF your
race does not tend to remove those
things that we most abhor-race preju-
dice and vile discriminat tons. In short.
/ firmly believe that under one tag.
under one government and with the
fair treatment of all regardless of race
the grand outcome will be a united
people"
DR.. Sydes was born in Eddyville.
Ill. Aug. 18. 1868. He was graduated
from the high school Of that town at
the age Of sixteen and almost imme-
diately thereafter received an appoint
ment as a teacher in Kentucky, but
his parents refused to allow him to go
on account of his youthful1css. Aft
er two years of study In medicine he
decided to enter the ministry and in
1880 Joined the Illinois conference un-
der the late Bishop John NJ. Brown. ]
He entered the college department of
Wilberforce university. taking select
course; also a postgraduate course In
the Hillsboro college In 1906 He Was
member of the Ohio conference for If
teen years. filing some of the most
prominent appointments, including q
term as presiding elder of the Colum-
bus district. His ability al public
speaker created a big demand for bis
services, which were requisitioned for
every big campaign in Ohio while he
was stationed there.
Four years ago he was transferred
to the Virginia conference. the first
three of which were spent with great
success at St Paul church. Newport
News, Va. and last year at John
Brown Memorial church. Norfolk. Va.
He received the degree Of doctor Of
divinity from Morris Brown college.
Atlanta, in 1906
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

fraternal societies, in order to get the
orders of such organizations out in due
time.
Branch offices are conducted in Sell
ma, Ala; Columbia. S. c.. and New
Orleans, La. The company has recently
begun the manufacturing of souvenir
pennants for societies, schools and col
leges. The new feature takes well.
and the matter sent out gives full
satisfaction. There is merit in every
piece that the factory turns out
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
SPORTS AND
THE STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
A GAM BILE.

Life is an awful gamble,
And we all take a chance.
But every person that CANDLES
Don't always wear the pants.
A man may growl
And a man may howl,
And say that fats to blame;
But that isn't the way
To successfully play
Life's stubborn little game.
The man who knows
How not to expose
The poor little cards that he grips
Who doesn't squeal
Over every deal,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

There will be a lecture by Rev
f. Ford at Dania hall Aug. 10.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
THE MONOGRAM THEATRE, CHI.
CAGO.

The bills at the little Monogram
theatre are still holding their own
with all of their big competitors, the
new Grand, the old Grand and the
Motifs theatre. The managers of the
Monogram theatre are contemplating
an enlargement by adding a seating
capacity of 300 seats, which will make
a total of 700.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
McDANIELS STOCK CO., PAsTiME
THEATRE.
Muskogee, Okla. Jul,

MuSKOBee, OKId., July.
Mr.. Pryor:
Friend Leon: No doubt that you
will be surprised to hear from us, but
we take pleasure in writing you to in
form you of our whereabouts. Well,
old man, we are at present playing the
Pastime theatre of Muskogee and we
are turning them away nightly. Jim
and myself are with my brothers
stock company, and say fellow, it is
one of the neatest little comedy com
panies on the road. Well chap, we
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

are living so easy that we think it is
frame-up. Give our regards to
friends in and out of the profession.
Hoping to hear from you soon. we re-
main, yours truly, Sam McDaniels and
James Brown, singing, dancing and
talking entertainers
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
THE PEkIN THEATRE, CHICAGO.

The management of the Pekin The
atre company will install first class
stock company playing light comedy,
mixed with a few sketches of drama
1t is also rumored that there will be
another negro theatre erected in
South Chicago costing $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
PRESIDENT SENDS SECOND OF
SERIES OF MEssAxEs TO
CONGRESS.
GREAT PROGRESS SHOWN
IN TRADE DEVELOPMENT
Recommends That Maximum Tariff 1e
Extended TO Free List-DseIarss
There 10 Crying Need For Establish.
mont Of Msrehant Marins-Arbitra.
ton Bears Fruit.

Washington. Dec. I'm the second
one-topic message he has sent to
congress during the three days of the
present session President Taft today
reviewed tho relations Of the United
States with foreign governments dur
ing the past year.
The president informed congress Of
the efforts begun by American AM
bassador Guild at st. Petersburg in
regard to passports in Russia for
American Jews
"By direction of the state depart
ment," he said, "our ambassador to
Russia has recently been having a
series of conferences with the min
lister Of foreign affairs for Russia
with a view to securing a clearer I'M
Outstanding and construction of the
treaty of 1882 between Russia and the
United States and the notifications Of
any existing Russian regulations which
may be found to interfere in any way
with the full recognition Of the rights
Of American citizens under the treaty.
believe that the government Of
Russia Is addressing itself seriously
to the treaty and that sufficient pro-
gress has been made to warrant the
success Of these conferences that there
may be soon removed any justification
Of complaint Of treaty violations now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
La,cler to Push
Dy,sa,,,it;,,q Probe

The announcement from Washington
Wednesday. that Oscar I.awler. OF Los
Angeles. had been appointed by Attor-
ney General wickersham as special as
sistant to the attorney general, to take
charge Of the general dynamiting probe.
proved Of unusual local interest from
the fact that Mr.. LAWYER was q for
mer Marshalltown boy.
: The government Is going to conduct
an investigation OF the dynamlting out
rage In not only Los Angeles, but at
other points turnout the country, and
Mr.. LAWYERS friends here predict that
the inquiry will be thorough II he has
charge OF 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
RECORD HOLIDAY NUMBER.
EIdora Herald Issues Largest Edition
Ever Printed in County.

Special to imes-Republican.
Eldora. Dec. THE Eldora Herald
came out today with it's annual Christ
mas edition. THE issue is comprised
Of thirty EIGHT pages, is well filled
with special articles dealing with To-
cal subjects. editorial and local news.
The advertising pages are especially
well patronized. This Is the largest pa
per ever printed in the history Of Har-
Gin county. 1t breathes the spirit of
progress which abounds in this city
and reproduces the likenesses ot city
officials and the commercial club, with
short history Of each man who has
to do with the building up of Eldora
in these later years. Editor Moffet Is
to be congratulated on the issuance of
so fine an edition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

office. They chose John NJ. Wells. OF
Nevada. who 10 engineer OF Story
county. fixing his pay mt IS day and
expenses. which the individual who
employs the surveyor and not the
county. will pay. as the county itself
has no work for him to do.
Only the county surveyor Is allowed
by the law to make reports and record
In the county records Of boundary lines
established and surveys made. Mr..
Wells has already done such work in
the county for land owners but. not
holding the office. he could not report
the result OF his work.
City Engineer w. II. Steiner was
elected to the office. but resigned. As
far as Is known he Is the only sur
veyor In the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

Dinges. OF North Yakima, % hayo -
given fifth place IN the awas1g -
apples. s a n ~
The firm Of Beasley . u,nooA
composed OF George w. Beael0y - =
~ Dinges. formerly OF this city. -
Beasley 4 Dingss display sc0sod ~
The highest score was SSH, pheed -!
the display made by Mr.. Ella p. Now.|
land. Of Zillah. Mrs Rowland took tn
first cash prize Of $500 offered ~ ~
Northern Pacific Railway Companysf6 -
the best twenty-five box diapiay. Alao =
$3.50 prize In direct compet1tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
Licensed % Wed.
lieenaad - W.

Berdenes Stonewail. farmer. aged a.
and Bertha Heng. aged IL. both az
Gilman.
Guy L. Smith. laborer. aged -. and
Edna r. Deaver. aged 80. both OF this
city.
Charles A. Robinson. laborer. agsd
20. and Lille r. Grabenbsuer. AGED IL
bot hof this city. ~
DIR, George NJ. Crabb. physician. agsd
90. of Chicago. and Pauline Andrews.
aged 81. OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
FERGUSON MAN DEAD.
8. p. Chamberlain Suceumbs to Drop.
sy and Heart Disease.

Byron p. Chamberlain. aged 46. died
at his home In Ferguson at 3:35 We'd
nesdav afternoon of dropsy and heart
disease. after an illness OF about two
months. Mr.. Chamberlain had been
resident Of Ferguson for two years.
He was born in Kalamazoo county.
Michigan. April 10. 1865. He married
Miss Dora Kuhns. who survives him,
on July 10. 1898. In addition to Mrs.
Chamberlain. one brother. George
Chamberlain. OF Rhodes; and one sis
ter. Mrs r. l., Donapthan. OF Belle
PLANE. survive him. Mr. Chamberlain
was member Of the Methodist
church.
The funeral will be held at the Con-
gregational church at Ferguson Friday
afternoon at o'clock. The body will
be taken to Rhodes for burial Friday
morning. leaving Ferguson at 1880
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
An Alarm al Met.

hold is the loud, hoarse and metallic
cough Of Group. No mistaking II, and
fortunate then the lucky parents who
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
on hand. H. w. Casselman, Canton.
N. T., says: 1T Is worth its weight
in gold. Our little children are troubled
With Group and hoarseness. and all we
give them Is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. always have a bottle Of
II In the house." Mcbride q VIII Drug
Company. *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

Southwest Iowa is n fertile field Cor
the man with anything to sell that
has merit. 1t is thickly populated and
prosperous. Seventy-hve thousand pea.
pie in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. It IL the great want ad
medium of this section. It Is known
far and wide as a producer OF results.
II you have land or anything else to
sell or trade. get in touch with SOUTH
west Iowa thru the Nonpareil. Write
for our special offer. Ncnpareil. Coun-s
Gil Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

Advertisers The great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited oppor-
tunities for business to classified nd.
vertisers. The recognized advertisina
medium Is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier News. tho only seven day pa.
per in the state and the paper Witch
carries the largest amount OF classahed
advertising. The Courier News cCve1u
North Dakota like blanket: reaching
all parts Of tho state the day Of pubsle
cation: It Is the paper to uSs Ia oFdSe
to get results: rates cent per word
first insertion. one-half cent per WORD
succeeding insertion: 50 cents pee ~
per month. Address The Coo "a
News. Fargo, N. D. SS 81 y!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

III a a.: know just how you feel, but
unless you discard powder and use a
olAin spurmax lotion. you can not ex-
pact to overcome the oily, muddy"
1 oondition Of the skin. Get four ounces
ouprax and dissolve in one-half pint
lot water. then add two teaspoonsful
= U1ycsrine. This makes an ideal lotion
i Ard will clear the skin Of pimples.
ooAckheads and other Impurities. The
0Durmax lotion IL invisible when on
and does not rub or blow off. Using
Z sives the complexion q velvety
onoothness and exquisite tint.
Nellie: You can avoid the pain and
\ expense attending the use Of the cleo
4 1s1c needle. If you get an original
ounce package of delatone, and with q
little Of the powder mix enough water
70 form a paste. Apply to hairy sur
race and in two or three minutes
0crape off and the hairs come with 1t.
Then wash the skin and you will find 1t
smooth and white. You will have to
pay q dollar an ounce for delatone, but
this 10 trifling as 1t never fails.
A. b.: The shampoo you mention
doubt that cause your hair to grow
coarse and brittle and fall out. A
cleansing and very beneficial shampoo
can be made by dissolving a teaspoon
ful Of canthrox in cup of hot water.
This fathers freely and loosens every
particle of dust and dandruff. Rinsing
leaves the scalp Immediately clean
and the hair dries quickly and evenly.
while it takes on lustre and softness
truly charming.
Freda: From what you say, your
condition il serious, and I would sug-
gest taking blood cleanser. You will
find that plain kardene, found in any
drug store. is splendid for Kidding the
system of impurities and rebuilding
waste tissue This acts gently and
greatly stimulates every organ in the
body. You can make your own tonic
by dissolving one-haf cupful sugar in
half pint alcohol then adding one
ounce kardene and hot water to make
q quart Take tablespoonful three
times day. and you will soon be well
and strong and be able to enjoy q good
Nights rest.
Jessie. I can not recommend an eye