davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03

J. L. Hooper, a justice of the peace from Guy, is in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
12 pRs. GAVE UP.

Mrs. Bessie Anderson of 104 Geor gia street. Vancouver. B. C., was a. the end with BriEht's Disease of the kidneys Twelve physicians had giv- en her up Patient had gone blind and was having convulsions and was so low she couldn't turn over in bed Doctor declined to tap, said if would only prolong her misery, Even phy- sicians have seldom seen such a hopeless case. Treatment was chang ed and patient made slow but grad ual recovery It is important for ev- cry one who has Bright's or kidney disease to know what the new agent was. You will find it at Sorrells Drug Co. and can get a pamphlet from him that may prolong or save your life. Over nine out of ten of the dead from kidney trouble had Brights Disease whether they knew it or not. This is a serious Census fact that ail kidney troubled people ought to know. Another serious fact is that there is only one thing in the world that reaches these cases
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
OKLAHOMA EDITOR
 WAS HIS OWN JUDGE
TRIED. FINED, SENTENCED AND PARpoNED HIMSELF ON lN-
 ToxlCATloN CHARGE.

Seminole, Okla, May 2.-H. w. Hoffman, editor of weekly news, paper here will be the cause of At torney General West passing on dense legal knot Hoffman is jus tice of the peace as we'll as an editor There are two other justices of the peace in Seminole. Business compe- tition among the three is keen.
 Hoffman recently became inebriat- ed He knew his contemporaries would be looking for him, so he had one of his constables open his own court, where he arragned himself, assessed a fine of s25, with 30 days at hard labor. The next morning he joined jaii gang and put in the day working on the roads near Seminole. The next morning. however, he pa rolled himself until good behavior and paid the fine.
 Today a constable from another jus tice's office appeared with warrant for Hoffman for the same offense for which he claims he had answered A request has been made to Attorney ] West to determine if Hoffman was
 in jeopardy when in his own court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
How Old People May PrOlOng
 Their Lives

At advanced age the organs act more slowly than in youth. Circu- lation becomes poor, blood thin and watery, appetite fitful, and diges- ton weak. This condition leaves the system open to disease such as Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo- mia, Rheumatism, etc.
 VINOL is the greatest health creator and body builder we know of for old people, as it supplies the very clements needed to re- build wasting tissue and replace weakness with strength.
 HERE IS THE PROOF
 A case is recorded i'm Albany, N. V. of a woman who felt she was breaking down by age and was doomed to the weak and feeble condition of old people. She had no strength and the slightest ex- ertiOn tired her. but NIkOL made her well and strong, and she states that she feels ten years younger than sine did be- fore taking NINOL.
 We ask every aged person in this neighborhood to try bottle of VINOL with the understanding that we will return their money if it does not prove beneficial.
 R. c. MORRIS DRUG CO,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
How's Thisr

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for m, reRe Of CattTrh that cannot be cur0d by Hall s Catarrh Cure
 r. J CHENEY & co. Toledo o We. the undersigned, havr buown | (hcnry iof the lsst ih years and believe him perfectly hor orahe 10 ali business transactions and financially able tO carry ont any obligations made hY his hrsd
 NAbnlNG, KfNNAN * MARVIN.
 Whoesaie Druggists. Tolcfl o Hairs CaiaTrh Cure ts taken lnterraiiy acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces nf the system Testimonials scot free. Price 70 cents DJ bottle Sold by H Druggists
 ake Halls Family Pills for cousf pafiOs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
EMMETT HALL IS
 A FLOOD VICTIM
DRoWNs IN CREEK EARLY YES TERDAY MORNING WHILE
 COMING TO MEET MOTHER.
Mules Pulled Front Wheels of Wagon Out of Stream Crossing and Left
 Driver In Wagon Amid Stream.

Emmett Hall. a farmer who resides about five miles west of Buckville was drowned early yesterday morn ing at the Freeman Ford west of this city Hall was en route here to meet his mother, who was returning from visit to friends in Little Rock
 About 7:3O o'clock yesterday morn ing a team of mules to an ordinary ing a team of bules to an ordinary road wagon. Amid stream he got off the shadows, and into the deep water, and while the team was having a hard pull trying to get the wagon through the water and rocks, the coupling of the front wheels broke, and the mules pulled out with the front part of the wagon, leaving Hall and the wagon bed and rear wheels in the middle of the current of the stream.
 Hall was drowned and the wagon washed away About II o'clock the body was recovered
 The mother of the food victim ar rived yesterday, and was met by D. L. Weaver, who had received news of the death of the son. A purse was raised and the mother sent away to her home.
 Hall was a prominent citizen of his community. a justice of the peace, and a member of the Odd Fellows lodge He is survived by a wife and two children He is also well known in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
WORLDS PURITY FEDERATION.

Chattanooga. May The social evil. the needs and methods of res cue work among tallen women and kindred subjects. were discussed here today at conference of the Worlds Purity Federation Tourist band
 Among the leaders of prominence who delivered addresses are Dr. B. s.
 Steadwell president of the federa- ton; Dr, Ernest A, Bell, chairman of the white slave traffic suppression committee, both of Toronto, Canada, and John B Hammond of Iowa. spe- eial agent of tbe federation. Meetings were held morning and afternoon at the First Baptist church, and at noon visits were made to industrial plants and railroad ships where the objects of the federation were explained
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
MORE EVIDENCE
 WAS NECESSARY
CHANCERY COURT DID NOT RE, DUCE TAX ASSESSMENTS ON
 WHAT WAS PRESENTED.
Cases Now Pending in This Court Held Over Until Saturday for
 Further Testimony on Points.

Following suits filed in the chane- cry court which enjoined the county collector for collecting advance tax assessments from the City Ice Com: pany. D. c. Rugg. Arlington Hotel Company, Sarah E. Ellsworth, and others, the chancery court yesterday gave attention to evidence in the case. After some examinations. the court ruled there was not sufficient evidence presented on which to make the njunctions permanent, and the plaintiffs were given until Saturday to get further testimony.
 In the actions it is claimed that the assessments were arbitrarily raised through one menas or another, mostly unknown to the plaintiffs in the yari ous cases
 Frank, McCann, deputy collector was named in one action, as having raised the assessment without duc authority. other petitions set up that 1 they were raised by some person un known to the plaintiff.
 The court ruled yesterday that tho evidence in the case should not gC beyond the authority of the boar, of equalization, and up to that ex ! tent Of the evidence. it was stated ] that the county as represente' 1 through McCann, who serves a
 deputy collector, had much the bette of the argument,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
OWEN HAS OPPOSITION.

Tulsa, Okla, May 2-Three repuhit cans and one democrat have already taken up the fight to succeed Robert l.. Owen as United States senator, whose term expires next March C. N Haskell. former governor, will O. pose him in the democratic primaries in August Ed Perry, coal operator, of Coalgate, and l.. G. Dizney, attorney and Clarence B. Douglass, retired newspaper man, both of Muskogee. are Roosevelt republicans seeking the Both the present encum- bent and all candidates live on the east side Of Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
MAY DAY PARTY.

 A May day party was the happy event given the members of the Birthday club, on Wednesday, May when Mrs. w. o. Green was hostess. Typical of the day were the decora- tions the entertainment and refresh ments, the ideal weather lending aid to this charming effect
 The main course of the refresh ments was served in dainty white and green May baskets, the ice course of green-gage cream and cake, fol- lowing.
 Spring being symbolic of poetry, the guests were requested to select one of an assortment of packages, in green wrappings, of various sizes and shapes. and to write piece of poetry concerning the contents, whatever It might chance to be. Ten minutes was the time allowed The following from the pen of Mrs Frank Mann was adjudged the prize, her subject be 1 ing a Little Rcd Mitten". A task tis true, | Rather than write a "pome." 1 You have asked me to do. | I'm going home, | But since | like to eat l TI just keep my seat l | find I should have written | All about n little red mitten. l But what can ! say l On this bright May day l About a little red mitteu, l Except on this task I'm not smitten | hope none have the heart l With any rocks or bricks to part, | And aim at my poor head, l Or I'll have to go to bed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
MEXICAN REFUGEES,

San Diego, Cal, May 2.-The steam CT Arizonian arrived today from Mex ican ports with five passengers, w. 7. waugh and wife and Mrs O. l.. Bmlay and children They embarked at Sa- lima Cruz, where they arrived aftev a trip on the Tehauntepec line from 100 miles inland. Bandits are active in Oaxaca, but so far Americans have not been molested, they say.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

ship, an Illinois farmer, J. II. Graham,
of Long Lake, Ill, did a most unusual
n wonderful thing, and established
a record that is likely to stand so long
on a western farm, and living the sim
pie life of others in his class. Mr.. Ora
ham took his first long trip in order to
defend the United States In that test.
He competed with the best men from
all over the world, people of all classes,
plebians and aristocrats, lords and
princes,-for in Europe, especially,
shooting. has always been a favorite
sport of the kings, princes and the
aristocracy.
The conditions were trying, for not
only did he find himself a stranger in
a strange land, but the shooting rules
were altogether different from those in
the United States. The targets were
sprung from fifteen traps, IN
stead of from one to five as In the
United States, the targets were thrown
farther, and through wider angles. The
gun must be held below the elbow until
the bird appears.
Opposed to him were the picked men
of Europe and the provinces, who had
been practising for months and years
the particular sort of shooting that was
to determine who should win this great
honor. Graham says that he owes a
great deal to the Swedes, who proved
TO be splendid hosts, and who immedt-
ately set about to make the American
feel at home. Even the crown prince
and gentlemen of the court, he rin-
cess and her ladies, came to see him
shoot and encouraged him: All Europe
was surprised. and possibly more than
a little Shocked, by the friendly cour-
tesies so. freely passed between the un-
titled yankees and their royal hosts.
Early in the meeting, 1t became evil
dent that the feeling between European
nations was so intense that each and
all hoped hi i'm case their own men
could not win, the honor would go to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
INSIDERS BEAT
The OUTSIDERS
EXCITING GAME OF INDOOR BASE
BALL PLAYED ON THE FLOOR OF
THE GYMNASIUM OF THE Y. NJ. G..
A. AND THERE WAS A GOOD At
TENDANCE.

The Insiders were entirely too much
for the Outsiders in the game of indoor
baseball last night, The Insiders team
was composed of Young men who room
at the "Y'n, while the Outsiders team
was composed of men who belong to
the association but live elsewhere.
The score at the close of the game
was s to 1, and there was a good crowd
in attendance, The work of Wallenius
In the box for the Insiders was splen-
did and he did much to win the game,
and was well supported. Two Of the
star performers OF the Insiders are
Presbyterians and some of the best
players of the Outsiders are Methodfsts,
SO that the one challenged the other
and a terrific tight between the Pres
byterians and Methodists will result. 1t
is not the intention to permit Rev. DR..
Walters or Rev. Mr.. Behner to umpire
the game when 1t is played. but II is
stated that one of DIR. Boards flock will
be asked to oticiate In that capacity.
The score last night follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
!. FOOTBALL
team UNCERTAIN
ASSISTANT COACH HAS BEEN Ar
POINTED TO ASSIST COACH ARM
sTRoNG-THIRTY MEN WERE OUT
TO PRACTICE THIS WEEIN.

Grand Forks Herald. Oscar Gullick-
son, captain of the 1911 football teaiu-
has been named as assistant coach for
the year and will materially aid Coacl.
Armstrong in developing a winning
eleven. GuIlickson. has played on the
varsity for four years, holding down a
quarter or halfback position, and last
year was captain. He will have charge
of the second team n will help in
deveIoping a back field for the varsity.
He also has charge of the department
teams.
form yesterday afternoon and were
given considerable work in passing
and bootfng the ball and also in rnn-
ming up and down the field. a few
signals were given out by Coach NH
strong and regular signal practlce Will
no scrimmage work will be done this
week.
What the team will ne this year Is
most uncertain at the pres snt tinne'
versity the prospects were very bright
as 1T was expected that nearly all OF
last years players would be back IN
are returning 1T Is evident thai there
will be a number of holes TO fill both
in the line and In the backfeid
Charles Stack, the veteran fullback,
n l6N HOLH SADGCNOA III iSbAA ~ NJ %AAAR NHSSR -
offset to a large extent by the return
Of Myron Bacon, who alternated with
Gullickson at quarter last fall. he
has entered the law school and was
out in uniform last night. iullleliscn's
graduation left one vacancy In the
backfeld and now 1t Is feared that
Hemp. VIII played half last fall. will
be out of the game. While he Will
return to the university, it is believed
that the knee which NJ had injured
last year. will prevent him from play
ing. But 1t is reported that q former
Hamlin star, a 100 pound fiiaifback.
At is hoped to get him into the game.
But there is no one In sight for the
fullback job, and it is possible that
Captain Mcknight will be pulled back
from the tackle position to try for the
1t was also believed that there
would be but two holes I'm the ] of
last year, center and right end. But 1t
now appears certain that there VIII he
other vacancies for the coaches to I'LL.
Forester. who played tackle and guard
last year, Is back In school, has
not decided whether Or not he will
play as he ii troubled with a bad ixilee
and has orders from the du9corS to
keep ii in a plaster cast BtIdtge. the
other guard, has not returned to the
institutions, but he lis expected to arrive
later. Schlosser, left end, Is back, AND
Harris, the tackle and guard will re-
turn to the game. McAnight is on
deck but If he shouId he SEM behind
~ full, the line would require ccnsid-
ArabIo holstering.
Ths freshmen material that has got
Rnn int uniform is not AS psnin sing
EL2 1870 1875 AAa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

the yankees, and so as the contest be-
came more and more exciting, and
nation after nation saw its favorites
fall behind, they Joined, one and all, in
the support of the yankees, and espec-
tally, that particular American, the
farmer from Illinois, j. K. Graham. The
hand, that a so long held the pillow
at the furrow, was steady; the eye, that
had taken Its light from the blue skies
and the golden grain fields of the prai-
RE, was keen. as a hawks, and the
nerves calm and quick from years OF
steady habits and plain, decent living,
were kept under control.
But there were other men with clear.
eyes and steady nerves, especially. one
German, and when he finished, long be-
fore the American came to the score.
with the magnificent total Of ninety
four targets out of 100, 1t seemed that
he had established a record that no
human being could equaI,-for had not,
this same championship of the world
been won before by a score OF sixty
six. The Germans were Justly jubilant,s
they thought the victory theirs. The
Americans, and the great crowd OF
sympathizers were downcaSt, except
ing only one man He had left nome
determined to bring back this honor TO
the United States, and he had no inten-
ton of falling, even il he had to break
all the targets. When fifty targets had
been fred at, he was tied with the Ger-,
man. He missed the hfty-ifth target
was the last target nst he missed. He
broke the next forty-five into powder,
and when he fired his last shot. liz was
found that the United States had won
by the unheard of score of ninety six,
and Graham was borne from his feet,
hoisted to the shoulders Of the crowd.
and with one arm about the neck of tfe.
personal representative of the king an
Sweden, surrounded by his former
monfinupd IN pa LITSo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
ROSTER OUTLOOK
FOR A. c. TEAM
WITH OUTDOOR PRACTICE GLOOM
is LIFTING-REAL sCRIMMAGE ON
TONIGHT-MIXUP OVER DATES
WITH TWILL BE FIXED UP.

Life is beginning to look roster to the
football men at the A. C. for once again
they can get out and practice.
G~ulbrandson is fast getting back into
shape again and will soon be able to
don a suit once more.
Tonight the first squad is going to
scrimmage with the second squad, and
as Coach Rueber a it is going to be
a real one.
At present Manager Keene is having
8 little trouble with his schedule.
Through some misunderstanding the
university has a game scheduled with
IS. n: university on Nov. 9, If ARRANGE
ments can be made with Fargo college
to alter its date with the a. c., then
he can give the u. a Saturday game,
but If such a proceeding is not possible,
a mid-week game will be played with
the u.
Ed Parizek, one of last years ends,
is out of the game for a while on ac-
count of an operation he underwent for
the removal of a growth on his eve.
Grover Edwards who played guard on
last years team is also out of the game
on account of a boil on his arm,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

Center, Bergen; guards, Mcdonald. l..
Bublitz. stahlem; tackles. Bridges,
Platou, Berlin; ends. Bert Weston, Roy
Weston. c. E.. Bublitz, Beleal; quarter
back. Cox; full back, S%tillings; half
backs, Berlin; Bridges, Tracy; and
Anderson may play either tackle or
half back.
A game is scheduled with the Moor
head high school in this city next week.
Out of town games on the schedule are
Enderlin, Oct. IL; Casselton, Oct. 10,
LaMoure, Oct. IS. Cssselton will play
a IT. game here Nov. 10, which will
likely be the last of the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
LEAGUE.
PIayed Nineteen Innines

Philadeiphia, Sepl. zs.--Washington
and Philadelphia, In battling for sec
ond place. broke the major league re-
cord for this season wnen they played
10 innings, the former winning 5 TO e..
Two games were to hav been play
ed but. the contest lasted 4 triiic more
than four hours ana couId not have
proceeded further on account OF dark
ness.
The visitors scored four runs I'm the
first two innings on flTe hits, two bat
tiers hit and two fielding errors and a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

felder's choice. After that Plank held
them to no runs and six hits for 16
successive innings. In the nineteenth
Williams received a base on balls n
Johnson beat out a bunt. Williams was.
forced at third on Moeller's g%rounder.
Foster forced Moeller at second, Barry
to Collins. In trying for a double play
Collins threw wild and johnson scored
the winning run. ..-
Groome pitched the first nine innings
for Washington. Twice, with the bases
filled, scoring was prevented by double
plays in the seventh, with the bases
filled and one out, the home team scor-
ed on an out, four hits and an error in
the ninth enabled Philadelphia to tie
the score.
Johnson, who took Groome's place
in the tenth inning, also was hit hard
er than Plank, but brilliant fielding,
especially by Foster and Mcbride, pre-
vented scoring. . ~
Plank, a veteran of IL seasons, out
twirled both of his younger opponents,
the majority of Washington's runs be-
ing due to battery and fielding mis-
plays. ...- ,., ..,--.
Score: r. Fl. e.
P"h1ladelphla - :
washington .......:.':''...'. D Is 3
Plank, Egan and Lapp; Groome,
Johnson and Williams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
5. GAME AT
VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D.. Sept. 2S.--The To-
cal high school football team will play
its first game of the season with James
town college this afternoon, on the
high school gridiron. The game was
contracted for last year but was not
played. While it is not in h regular
high school schedule; that does not
detract from the interest manifested in
the two institutions and the indications
are that 1t will be- one of the hottest
contested games or the season.
Material for the local high school
team was slow coming in on account
of the harvest, but a line up is now
complete and Instructor Btggs has been
the boys through a course Of
traiIiing that has. fitted them up fairly
well for the first game. Jamestown Is
much the heavier. team but IL win have
to overcome d lot of prowess on the
gridir6n if It defeats the local team.
Local Lineup.
The regular line-up for the season
has been completed by Instructor
Biggs, but the following VIII likely
make UP the squad In these positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
GREATEST shot
in The WORLD
HE WILL MAKE FARGO A VISIT OCT.
IL AND 10 WHEN GATE CITY BOYS
HAVE THEIR SHOOT AND ALL
WILL SEE HIM IN ACTION Al THE
GROUNDS.

Fargo sportsmen will get an oppor-
,tunity of seeing j. r. Graham, who won
the worlds greatest championship 1
match with a shot gun, which was shotI
off at the Olympic games at Stockholm,
sweden, for he will be here Oct. IL and
10 when the local gun club will have a
big shoot. He will be accompanied byi
J. 81. hickey and other great experts.
In winning the shot gun champion |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
Chicago Wins Two.

st. Louis, Sept. 2S.-Hard and timely
hitting gave Chicago two games with
st. Louis, the first by . to 5 and the
of the seventh inning because of dark
ness, by s to 2. The batting of Pratt,
Zeider and Collins featured thu first
game. Brief first fielding and Lords
batting were the best plays of the final
contest. The formers double play un-
assisted was a piece Of fast work.
First game IF. II. e.
st. Louis 5 IL 4
chicago ....-.-ss ....,. . al v
Allison, Napier, Powell and Gasson;
Lange, Benz, Walsh and Sobalk, East
er1y. .
Second Game r. H. f.
st. Louis .......... ....... Q 6 /
Chicago s 13 1
Mitchell Adams and Alexander; CT
cote and Schalk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
In the World of Sport

as vas expected from such a large
class. Moon, the star Minot quarter,
decided not to attend school this year.
The. most promising lineman that has
shown up Is Lynch, the former Grand
Forks high school player, and he will
make a strong bid for the position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
American League.
LEAGUE.
p,-.... win rnn.
phillics Arc Defeatcd.

Brooklyn. Sept. 2s.-Brooklyn defeat.
ed Philadelphia 8 to /. stack pitched
a fine game holding Philadelphia tc
Ave hits and striking out seven men.
score: r. n. q
Brooklyn
Philadelphia y. ........-...,l
Stack and Miller; Mayer Rixey
Moran and Killifer.