davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-20

The test of piety comes not in the
pews but In the press of daily life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-20

through the streets of Managua by the soldiers OF
President Zelaya, but conditions in these three
years have wonderfully changed. Perhaps no man
saw farther into the future of these Latin Ameri-
can Republics than did Minister Merry.
captain on a Pacific Mail liner. he became stu
dent of the native and his country. He probably
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
DOUBLE HEADER
FOOTBALL GAME
wAHPEToN HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY HERE SATURDAY WITH
LOCALS AS PRELIMINARY TO
THE ST. THoMAs-FAReo COT
LEcE GAME.

Fargo win be blessed with a double
header football game Saturday. In
addition to the big game getween Far
60 college and St Thomas at Athletic
park. the high school has scheduled a
game with the Wahpeton high school
which will be preliminary to the col
legiate contest Saturday afternoon.
This Is probably the last time the
midgets will be seen in action on the
home grounds, for they close the sea-
son with out-of-town games at MIN
neapolis Nov. 4 and Grand Forks Nov
IL. They have an open date Nov. 49,.
Having been defeated by Enderlin,
Wahpeton is out of the race for the
championship but her players are a
long ways from the quitting stage
yet They will go into the game with
a desperate determination to make a
good showing. The locals are conf
dent Of winning but do not intend
TO be caught mapping. They will spend
most OF this week In signal practice
and learning new plays, with the in
tention OF depending upon tricks and
speed to defeat Minneapolis and Grand
Forks.
coach Robinson has set about In
earnest to develop second backheld.
He intends to use 1t in the second
half of Saturdays game. 1t win con-
sist Of Healy, quarterback; Melchior.
left half; Hauser, right half; and
Dixon, fullback. Hauser and Melchior
made a fine showing last night and
stand gooN chance of getting into
the Minneapolis and Grand Forks
games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
CHRISTINE WILL
HAVE WRESTLING
HIGHLAND COUNTY TOWN WILL
STAGE A BIG WRESTLING
MATCH SATURDAY NIeHT-FoL-
LOWED BY SOCIAL ENTERTAIN
MENT IN BIG HALL.

Ever energetic Christine will stage
its first big wrestling match of the
season Saturday night when Nels p
Moe, the crack Christine wrestler will
meet Edward G. Larson, the champion
wrestler of the university of Mime
sofa.
Large posters announcing the big
event in the room lately occupied by
the Christine Mercantile co. at Chris
tine are being distributed over the
southern half of Cass county through
out RichIand county. The match will
be given under the auspices of Wood
men OF the World at Christine and ii
will be followed by a dance and social
good time.
Moe is now in Minneapolis where
he is in training for the event. Re-
Gently he has been working out with
such men as ordeman and Gordon,
and feels that he has gained a great
deal OF experience in his exhibition
matches with these men.
fKJeamI4 ffidte
Larson leads the wrestlers at the
university of Minnesota. He has been
wrestling all summer and will go to
Christine fully prepared to give Moe a
run for his money.
For the preliminaries there will be
go between Ole Moe of Christine
and Klingenburg of Walcott and an
other match between AImberg of En-
loe and Grenier OF Kent.
All of the events promise to be
spirited and a number of the Fargo
xr,y.ar+Ifror arfhns@ia S%- NTH ...o1.- - :.
trip to Christine the night OF the af-
fair. leaving here over the Milwaukee
in time to arrive there for the event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

trade has been unreasonably re-
strained by illegal agreements and un-
derstandings which prevent the con-
sumner from buying OF whom and
where he will; which absolutely for
bid competition for trade and which
have divided the country into nom
competitive territories. II Is also al
legged that the names of lumberrnan
who have violated the ethics" have
been published to the trade In The Mis-
sissippi Valley Lumberman.
The bill alleges many acts in pur-
suance to an alleged conspiracy COW
ering several years and that some Of
them were perpetrated and In form
cased several vars ago, but each act
is alleged to have been part Of q care
fully devised plan by which first one
restriction and then another was fast
ened upon the lumber trade and when
once fixed was to all appearances
abandoned ana substituted with one
less Ubiquitous The theory of the bin
is that while no one of the separate
acts to performed now, might be taken
as a violation OF the law when con-
sidered alone, they are but part
Of a general plan and that by the al
tGBbu COALlAulAAk RAA6@gs eAA
parently harmless act Is now directly
contributary to the original scheme Of
restriction and oppression Of which
the government complains.
The bill relates in great detail the
governments allegations that dealers
who insisted upon selling TO whomever
they pleased were constantly under
the surveillance Of the defendant Boyce
and his detectives, who reported all
irregular business to their employers
the Northwestern Bumberman's as-
ISOLATION: that the reports Of such es-
pionage were sent to the Lumber Sec
retaries' Bureau Of Information through
which they were sent to the twenty
or more territorial organizations OF
the so-called trust in addition to being
published in the Mississippi Valley
Lumberman.
The government asks injuncttons re-
straining all the defendants from con-
tinuing the acts Of which complaint
is made. The suit IL in direct charge
of Clark McKercher, special assistant
to Attorney General Wickershan, who
has directed the governments fight
against the alleged trust all over the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
MINISTER ROBBED
OF SELF RESPECT
VICTIM or POLITICS IN CHURCH
AND MuzzLED BY A THOU
SAND BOSSES.

St. Paul. oct. Att is the most
difficult Job in the world for a self
respecting man TO become and remain
Methodist minister, owing TO the
political machinery which controls the
Methodist conferences"
The speaker was Rev. o. A. Luce
pastor OF the Central Park Methodist
Episcopal church, who was preaching
on the topic, Why Young Men Do not
Enter Into the Ministry, Sunday at
the church, Twelfth and Minnesota
streets.
Says Minister IL MuzzIed.
Further, Mr.. Luce declared that the
minister is the most "muzzled" of all
professional men: that the congrega-
ton with marked ingratitude usually
compels him to resign at the very
prime Of his powers: that the minis.
ter OF today knows not what freedom
is; that the system under which he re.
ceives his pay is one that takes away
all self-respect, and that the only diff
ference between the minister and the
ordinary hired man Is that the min
lister has a thousand bosses.
Many Ministers sissies, He Says.
The colleges are not training min
listers; the best men are not going
into the ministry. and many of the
ministers Of today are sissies, de-
clared Rev. Mr.. Luce.
Men of Principle Lose Out.
Methods or appointment make Il
fairly impossible for any self-respect-
Ing young man to enter the ministry.
On account OF the wire-pulling and
base politics which enter into these
appointments the men who have done
the most efficient work are compelled
to take what is left after the poll
ticians have made their choice. It is
the men Of principle who will not re-
sort to this sort of thing; the men who
have the making OF the great preach
ers, and who with their magnificent
Independence and their dauntless cour-
age would redeem the church. are
thrown to the wayside.
How Money Is Collected, That RankIes.
Ministers often assert that II is be-
cause the minister is paid so small a
sum that more do not enter the min
istry. This enters into the question
very little, If at all. 1t is the manner
in which this money is collected.
The board of stewards. when they
make their canvass for funds, beg for
money on the grounds that the min
lister is poor and that he is in sore
need. Think Of business man who
would send his collectors around with
similar story. No, even II that bust
ness man were on the verge OF bank
ruptcy, he would keep a prosperous
front to the world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

| pared to give the gophers a great
fight. The midway aggregation will
improve with each days practice, and,
for the first time in three years, Stage
now has a line which should prove the
equal of the Minnesota forwards.
while in Scruby. Chicago has a scor-
ing asset who Ia certain to be factor
| In the Nov. struggle.
Illinois Lacked Dash.
To those who saw Chicago fall be-
fore the prowess of Illinois last year
by a 8 to score. the orange and blue
eleven of last Saturday did not play
so per cent OF the article Of football
displayed by the 1910 team. The play
ers lacked the dash and drive, the
hard tackling, while those in the back
field gave miserable exhibition Of
handling punts. Illinois can play bet
ter football and this will be demon
strated in the remaining games with
Indiana, Purdue and Minnesota.
A welcome surprise was furnished
as a result of the Northw estern India
ma game in which the purple won its
first conference struggle. to 0. AL
ways laboring under adverse condi-
tions Northwestern year after year has
placed teams In the field which have
not been able to combat successfully
other elevens. With better material
this year, Coach Hammett is making
herculanean effort to develop a
team which will be credit to the in
stitution and Saturdays victory is a
partial reward OF his endeavors.
Northwestern's victory should make
the annual clash between the purple
and maroon of greater interest. In
former years the attendance at these
games was nearly as large as the
crowds which attended the Thanksgiv-
ing days contest between Chicago and
Michigan, and II both elevens are sue
cessful in winning their intervening
, contests a large crowd is sure to see
them settle the question Of local SUI
premacy.
Minnesota Springs Surprise.
The unexpected defeat Of Iowa by
Cornell college demonstrated that the
hawkeyes are not going to be strong
this season. Although Iowa has not
played any conference games, Satur-
days game shows that Coach Hawley
has a great task on his hands in re-
organizing his team to point where
it win make a creditable gridiron
showing. For the first time this year
Minnesota gave evidence Of it's 1911
form by decisively defeating Nebras-
ka, one of the strongest elevens in the
Missouri valley conference. II to 8.
Although held to to score in the
first half, the gophers rallied, and. by
playing good football, scored twenty
one points in the third and fourth
periods.
In defeating Colorado college, team
recognized to be one Of the strongest
in the Rocky mountain section. rs to
0, Wisconsin showed it is going to be
factor in the conference race. Coach
Richards has been developing his team
gradually, and a marked Improvement
has been evident with the playing Of
each successive contest.
Michigan continued to play it's hard,
aggressive and effective football by de-
feating Ohio State, 10 to 0. It is be-
ginning to look as If Coach Yost is
pointing this years eleven to the
games with Syracuse, Cornell and
Pennsylvania. and when these contests
are played the famous Vest machine
will be hitting on all cylinders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Continued From Page One.
the Northwestern Lumberman's assoc
citation:
w. r. Wood. Parker, S. D.; Charles
Webster. Waucoma, Iowa. Willard @.
Hollis, Minneapolis, Mimi; George #.
Thompson. Minneapolis, MINI; C. M.
Porter, oskaloosa, Iowa; II. q. Finn,
Minneapolis. Mimi; o. M. Botsford
Winona, Mimi; w. H. Day, jr, Du-
buque, Iowa; M. T. Mcmahon, Fergus
Falls. Mimi; G. A. Finkbine, Des
Moinse, Iowa; and John w. Barry,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
AS in similar suits now pending
against the Eastern States Retail
Lumber Dealers association; the
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION; the Colorado e. Wyoming
Lumber Dealers association and the
Lumber Secretaries Bureau OF In
formation. fourteen members Of the
latter organization being under Grim
inal indictments charging violations
OF the Sherman antitrust law, tho
government alleged that the lumber
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
INDOOR BASE
BALL STARTED
SEASON STARTED LAST NIGHT
AND TWO TEAMS WE'RE Or
eANIzED--MANY MEN SIGNED
UP FOR THE LEAoUE-wILL BE
FOR MEMBERS ONLY.

The indoor baseball season was
launched last night at the Y. M. G. A
when two teams were organized. Two
more aggregations viii be organized
in the very near future and the sea-
son will start of with a bang as soon
as the league games are announced on
schedule.
The league will be purely for MEM
bers Of the Y. M. c. A. this year
and not be q church affair, as was
conducted last year. Harry Rowland
is the chairman Of the indoor base
ball committee with Arch Cornwall, G..
r. Galloway and A. r. Watkins the
other members Of the committee who
will have charge Of the league
70. L. Spencer was named captain of
one Of the teams last night and the
players OF his nine are Rowland, Com
stock. Clancy, Johnston, Waldo, W..
Day, Robinson and Al. e. Peterson.
A. Cornwall win captain one Of the
other teams that played last night and
has for his men; @Pfaff, Galloway,
Agness, Forth, COMFY Hutchinson,
McPhail and Robertson.
The following men have signed up
for the seasons play: H. RI. AaIker,
Harry Alsop, STA Adams, Ed Anderson,
RI. J. Bot, 3. Il Bertel, Julius Baker.
Paul Bunce. H. r. Case Archie
Cornwall. b. I. Conmy, Art comstock,
O. H. Cockburn. Robk. cole, Walter
Day, y. r. Edwardp, I'll. j. Forth, Chas.
Foster, Harry Rowland. Roy Frollng.
C. r. Galloway, Geo. Johnston. Ray
Lawrence. ID. s. Lewis. Horger Lee
Frank Knerr. Fern Monsoon. Lloyd
Monson. A. w. MuNair. A. L. Miller,
Roht. McCulloch. w. c. McT.alIand. Il.
8. Pstsrson. ReM "A. r. pstsrpcms nd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
Coct 1o-17-24-s1.)
Notice OF Annual Mestinq.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of The North Dakota State
Fair Association viii be held at one
o'clock. D. m, November frat, 1911. at
the place Of business Of the corpora
ton, in the City of Fargo. in the Coun-,
ty Of Cass and State OF North Da-
kota. WILLIAM A. SCOTT,
President.
WILLIAM BALLoU,
Secretary.
Coct. II. 24)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
ECKERSALL AMAZED AT THE
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS

Walter Eckersall. former all-Amer.
lean quarterback and at present one
of the greatest critics Of the gridiror
game has the following regarding
football results of Saturday:
Not since the adoption OF the for.
ward pass and the ten-yard rule In
1906 have there been so many football
upsets in a single day as featured Sat.
urday's contests. Elevens which were
thought to be the most powerful IN
their respective sections went dowr
In defeat before teams which had moi
been looked upon as contenders fol
the different titles.
Because Of adverse weather condi-
lions. forward passing, trick plays and
formations in which the runner was
supposed to cut in after making feints
to circle the ends were impossible. The
defeats OF the supposedly stronger ag-
gregations may in large measure be
attributed to the unpreparedness OF
these elevens for such conditions. A
team to be well coached should have
formations for dry and wet fields, and
too much instruction cannot be giver
q team In the event game has to be
played in wet, heavy going.
Conference Shaken Up.
In the west. Chicago's decisive VIC
tory over Illinois, "a to O; Northwest
ern's win over Indiana. to O.; the
vast Improvement displayed by Min
nesota and Wisconsin, and the defeat
of Iowa by Cornell college, to 0, has
completely changed the complexion OF
the situation in the conference.
Yale's defeat by the Army, to O.;
Browns victory over Pennsylvania, {
to o; the to 0 score between Prince
ton and the Navy; Cornelrs bare win
over washington and Jefferson, 6 to o
and the defeat Of Amherst by Har-
ward. II to 0. were the surprises in the
east.
Developing squad of only mediocre
material and selecting an eleven which
defeated Illinois decisively, Coach
Stagg has accomplished a task which
even the most optimistic maroon root
er did not think was possible. The
conditions were anything but encour-
aging when the midway mentor called
initial practice on Sept. 20. AS a re-
suit Oh COuStanb anu mara QluBSl1B
Stage has now developed a team
which is certain to be a contender fol
the conference championship. If Min
nesota can be beaten on Nov. 4 Chi
cago will be in commanding posi-
ton to lay claim to the championship
Recalled Minnesota Game.
TO the dyed In the-wool fans. the
conditions at Marshall field on Satur-
day reminded one Of the Chicago Min
nesota game of 1906. when Chicago
was defeated 4 to o. AS this was the
first year OF the forward pass Stage
had given the team little coaching in
making ground on a wet field, but that
defeat taught him lesson which was
emphasized on Saturday The players
in the Illinois struggle had been
coached to run straight ahead when
they caught the oval on kicks. Few
attempts were made to gain ground on
end or cut in plays, while no attempts
were made to use the forward pass
until the game was reasonably safe.
Chicago is greatly improved eleven
since it met Indiana, two weeks ago
and with two weeks intervening before
Minnesota ID met, the maroons will
journey to Minneapolis coached to the
height of football perfection and pre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
CALLAHAN Will
MANAGE SOX

Chicago, oct. 24.--James j. Gala
han, who played In left field for the
Chicago American league baseball club
during the past season, will manage
the club next year. Rumors to that
effect have been admitted to be true
by Charles A. Comiskey. president OF
the club.
Hugh Duffy. who managed the team
this year, declined to renew his con-
tract. According to statements by
Duffy's associates, it Is probable that
he will manage the Des Moines club Of
the Western league in 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Sealed bids win be received for the
construction OF a 30 foot wooden
bridge, with eight % IT. piles. be-
tween Sections 2 and 3, Gunkei Town
ship. according to plans and speeifi-
cations on fle in the County Auditors
office.
Bids to be filed not later than 1s
o'clock, Noon OF Thursday, November
End, 1911, and to be accompanied by
certified check for $4,000
The Board Of County Commissioners
hereby reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
Done by order OF the Board or
County Commissioners this 4th day OF
October, 1911.
ADDISON LEECH,
County Auditor.
(Oct I0-17-2A-21l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Bottineau. N. D.. Oct. ~. Organaza-
tion Of the North Central Athletic as-
sociataon, composed of high schools 81
Bottineau, Pierce, RoIette and Towner
counties, was perfected at meeting
IN this city. Bottinaau, RolettA Bis
bee Rugby, Willow City, Westhope.
Lansferd and the state school OF for
eBtsx II this city has already Joined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Cleveland. Oct. 24.--It is currently
reported that Manager stovall OF the
Cleveland team has been told that
should he succeed in finding another
position as manager of some other
team he win be released from the OBJ
legations devolving upon him at Cleve-
land. The current report goes furth-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

B.. ]. CAMPBELL, M. D.-PRACTICE
limited to diseases Of GenitO,
urinary and skin diseases Office hours
10 10 12 and to g. Over Mcdonald
drugstore. Front street. Phone 720.
DR. r. Fl. BURTON-OFEICH HOURS.
10 to- ~ q. M, q to and 8 to 8 b. m..
Once: Stern building. Phone 17S-L.
DR. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
physician deLendrecie block.
DRS. ". II. BAILEY Il KACHELMACH-
eT. Specialists, eye, ear. nose and
throat. Once hours y 70 ~ aud .3u
TO g. OFFICES lii the Stern block.
DIS BARROW q WEIBLE. ueLEND.
recie block. ontce hours from to 9
DR.. 4. O. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Once over Wieerss drugstore
COS Front street. Hours to IL; to 5
and to q Telephone 1O43-L 0fgice,
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. 0nice 6O0 Front street once
hours: 10 to ~ 4. M, 2 to and to 3
D. nj, Phones: Office, 808; residence, 270.
building. Phone 2104-E. Hours: 10
4 g. N. Residence phone 21ez-L&
DH. ]. Il 6ANA3N, PHYSICIAN AMI
surgeon N05 Eront street.
a W. VIDAL NJ. ~, HOMEOPATHIC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

If you nave young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders OF the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this you viii find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take. and mild and gentle
In effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

err to state that positions are now
open for him in either Boston or
Washington. one of which he may ac-
cept. H. Davis is familiar figure
on the athletic team and 1t is UNDER
stood will be formally rendered the
managership Of the Cleveland team in
the next American association meet
ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Plat. A. H. PARROT, Albert Pfaff. r.
p. Robinson. s. w. Robertson, VIM.
Rae. Il. L. Spenser. Art Simpson, G.
r. Stone, J.. G. Smith, Mr.. Smith, o.
M Thurber, T.. C. Watkins, A. r,
Watkins, r. r. Wolf. Isorne Wilde. H.
w. Wills, Thos. Schopp, McPhail. G,
M. Clancy, H. e. Agness and Dick
Hutchinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
PembIna pefeata HaIIoek.

Harlock, Mimi, Oct. 24-The Penn
bina high school football team defeat
ed Hallock high IN the hrst game OF
the season here Saturday by a score
Of IL to 0. It was a well-played game
considering the weather conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
Take the Children

And have them fitted to pair of those
shoes advertised by Howard Moody, at
s1.1s a pair