davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
fargo Opera House MCh. 6

are two OF the greatest mat men
before the American public to-
day. zbyszko is the challenger
Of Frank Gotch Tor the worlds
title and these two men have
signed articles to meet in Salt
Lake City. Utah, on July 4. The
big Pole has defeated Mahmout
twice and has also defeated Or
deman. IN his last match with
the Minneapolis grappler 1t took
the Giant Pole 40 minutes to.gain
the first fall and az minutes to
gain the second. He was bet
$500 he can dump the Big Norsk
twice in one hour or the money
is OrdemAn's. This will be the
first and last opportunity for the
gate city people to see the Won
derkul athlete In action before
he meets Gotch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
PHYSICIANS.

III. J. Il. FkkNEITE. DENTIST, OF.
ice, Huntington block, over Bijou. En.
francs Oh Broadway, Fargo, n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
suicide cauae unknomn.

Aberdeen s. ID, March 2.--No cause
been ascertained for the suicide
Of p, A Brown, = Rapid City young
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
AT THE oRPHEuM

It will be something out of the or
binary that Mgr. George H. Webster
of Fargo's playhouse beautiful win Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

the last few pairs Of red celluloid side
combs In existence. When Miss Mel
Vile decided a year ago to leave the
stage, she had no idea that she would
be compelled by. public demand to as
sumo the character again this season,
SO she paid little attention to the care
Of costume details. When it was found
necessary for her to appear as the
Posey county girl. she could o find
her side combs, and it was only two
days before the opening of the season
that q next door little girl t O whom
they had been given by Miss MeIville'S
maid, vas accidentiy discovered dress-
lag up her Sis Hopkins doll and dec
Grating it with the only pair of red
celluloid side combs in the world.
Miss Melville secured the combs by
replacing them with n handsome mod
ern doll, and this, her last season as
Sis Hopkins, will see her dressed on
regale as the Posey county girl, exact
~ as she has dressed for the past
twelve years.
What promises to be one of the sea-
sons best musical productions is The
Red Rose, the sensational Globe the
atre, New York success. The pro-
duction ome here at the Fargo OPP
erahouse for an early date under the
personal direction of John c. Fisher.
the noted producer of Florodora, the
Silver Slipper, The Medal and the
Maid, and many other of the biggest
successes. The Red Rose is the result
Of the collaboration Of Harry b. and
Robert Smith, with music by Robert
Hood Bowers. The production has
been staged by h, r. Burnside, the di-
rector of the New York hippodrome.
the dances have been arranged by
Jack Mason. The locale of the story
is Paris and deals with student life
Of the gay French capital. The au-
thors have written a book full Of real
humor and possessing plot and many
neatly sketched characters. The scenic
environment calls for the highest
praise, and the beauty of the chorus
and their elaborate costumes. effect
the most beautiful stage pictures ever
seen. Mr.. Fisher has cast the COM
pany with the same care that was ex-
ercised in the New ork company.
"a|.-.N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
ARCHITECTS.
ACCOUNTANT.

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OF.
nces Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
pkOt. Nm. kLLMMEk, TIA MAT.
a,enue Svutn Master tuning and rspalr.
Ing. Phone lS4I-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
BEAUTY PARLo6s,
DENTISTS.

NINE. MkLIN, -LECTnOLYhES, CHIHC
pody aud manIcuElng. lUo BroadWaJ
Phone 7US-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

The man who used dog hairs in
making counterfeit bills might be
cured by the bite of a dog.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
VISITiNG MuR8E.

ed clarifies / 20 z b. M, No. Is Eivnfh
street south, phone b27. Residence Y3sH
second Ave- 30, phone 2O4l.L. Hour.
$50 q. M. to 3 D. u. Nc the service az
physlcianB at auy tims.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
ZbySzkO and. Ordeman

Who Will wrestle a handicapb ou,
at the
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
NOTES.

The league seems to have struck its
stride, and is bowling at least 50 per cent
stronger than at this time last year, as
the Individual averages will bear out.
There have been more 500 and over
games rolled during the last month than
have ever been bowled on the averages
IN all time past, which goes to show
that the boys are coming through with
some ginger The race is getting very
interesting, three Of the four teams being
punched, and 1t now looks as though it
was going to be close, hard fight to the
finish.
The Boosters, though in third place,
stand best in total pins TO their credit,
while the Bull Moose, although in the
lead, stand but third. The Eau Claires
are not fashy, but bowl a steady. strong
game, while the White Caps are weak,
with one or two exceptions.
Bittinger seems to have a monopoly on
individual honors, but the boys say they
and then they will take some Of the
starch out OF him. Lowering seems to be
the man who will run him a close race,
but there are a few others who are not
completely out OF It.
The White Caps personally have the
best team, socially od-felIowship, and
all that makes a league such as this an
enjoyable AFFAIR, but they lack the punch.
They are too sociable for their own
standing, but hats Off to them boys. as
they are a fine bunch of fellows.
We have among us a walking delegate.
in that he does a promenade before each
ball he bowls. This eccentric bowler is
Mr.. Winslow, but he does his best bowl
ing when filling in as a dummy, only
rolling 124 on such an occasion. Not so
had, eh, boys?
Though both new men in this part OF
the city, Hanna and MikeseH both look
like the goods, and here's TO them boys.
may they stay with US to the finish.
Myers, OF the Boosters, is doing the
comeback stunt, but to Offset that, Cash
seems to have lost his batting eye. What
is wrong, Long Green? Brace up and
help your captain carry the load
Though their team looks good, the Bull
Moose lack a good anchor man. and this
is going to tell in the end. Heretofore
1t has been a hattie of anchor men, but
here is hoping the teams realize the load
he has to carry and help him carry 1t.
ing a strong, steady game, and on he
and Walter Dillon rest the honoTs of
their being in the lead.
Has anybody seen O'Neil lately. He has
not been around to see US for a long
time. Maybe he has been following the
scores and at last realizes We don't need
his coaching; but even so, don't desert
Us now O'Neil.
Bakers bad wrist compelled him TO
stay out of the Eau Claire's last game,
Hanna more than filing his shoes. and
the Eau Claires' just to show their real
ability put over 5l9 game against the
White Caps, winning by So pins. Then
Capt. Rykard tainted.
Boosters $50 game and l,54 set look big
as yet, but they will have to keep their
eyes open, as the teams have sure taken
a brace.
Since he has overcome the foul line
penalty. McCoughtry has sure been doing
some bowling. Here's to you, Mac.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
FREIGHT LEADS
SOUTHERN RUY.
CLERKS LEAGUE
Managers and Tie and Timber
CUNTS Are Tied for
Second Honors.
SAUNDERS ROLLS HIGH GAME

The first series of the Southern Rail-
way Clerks Duekpin League has con-
cluded with Freight, the runner-up Of
last year, in the top position. This Is
the fourth year for the railway duck
the closest of all.
The Managers, champions OF last sea-
son, were of to a bad start, but con-
IN one game of the leaders. The Tie and
Timber aggregation is tied with the
Managers for the second place in stand
viii be hard to beat for the champion
ship. The competition and enthusiasm
is as keen as ever between the teams,
general offices of the Southern Railway
in this city.
The Tie and Timber team leads in
they also have toppled the greatest
number of spares. 207, and hold the
high team record of 547. The members
of the Accountants team have register
ed the largest number of strikes. 30.
High individual game is held by Sand
ers, of the Freight team, with a score
of 49, BIaisdeH is the real shining
light of the league, he having garnered
the average of 1887 for twenty-seven
games. The Tie and Timber crack also
has dropped the greatest number OF
spares, 80, and is second in strikes.
Good, also of the Tie and Timber, has
a record of 35I for a set, which is as yet
unbroken. Turley, of the Comptrollers,
has high fat game of 81. The figures
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
STRAY SHOTS AND q.
MISSED SPARES
BY THOMAS Teller.

That y which Cash caEhcd in for The Boosters
was ils low enough to lose the game to the
White GAYS.
They do say that Charlie Lennon il peeTed be
cause skinny Carroll beat his high set last week.
George King is sporting a beautiful Tiolet-tinted
"gfin" these days. And nobody will believe 1t
when he says duckpin hit him.
otta Wehner says he will not join the Mexican
Athletic Association as long as Gersty is presi-
dent.
Brush brushed only I0s pins Of the alley whom
matched against -Hardie No wonder Benny lost the
game.
After bowling 10, Penn. with tbs Lighting Com
pany team, came back Strung with s. IN big pima
Yep. the Northernes won that game, too.
But Muburn, the Interference bowler, nads an
even wider sap betEcen his games when he followed
a l8 game with 81 score.
And his terminate Giles helped to keep scores
down by holding back all but Ill pms.
You need more practice. Block. Those three
games in the 7o's wont do.
1t Is reported that "oupid' Myers lost ten pounds
worrying low score. 3.
1t is being said that that joyial bunch ct the
Saenserbund is threatened with a lawsuit by one
Of the disgruntled duckpin bovlers who were
''dcked." bag and baggage, out q the leauiA
and nov demand their dues back.
Harrison, on the Pintas team, tried bis best %
lose the game to the Genoas with g, but his team
mates couldn't SEE ii that WAY.
prize in the individual tournament. We agree with
him
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
DELMONTS STILL
HOLD LEAD In
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Royals and Garrisons Are Tied for
Second Place in Old
Circuit.
sAEEGERBUEDs1N REAR

The Belmonts. by good. steady. con-
sistent rolling still hold the lead in
the District League. Royals and Gar
risons are tie for second and third
places. Toledos and Good Fellows are
tie for fourth and fifth positions. The
Belmonts rolled a nice set this week
against the Ariingtons. as follows: 81,
524. and 5S4. They had 542 Cthe Airing
tons third game to beat to get the set).
but they were there. Stanford 10 not
rolling his usual good set. He gives
away first place to Oehler, with 1851
average, and drops into third place.
with lOI1s. Baum holds down second
position, with 1862 None Of the sea-
sons records in high games and high
sets was changed during the past week.
Following are a few good sets rolled
this week:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF LOCAL
BOW I

Tournament will President
bowling classic will be hed-h where
hold it; in all probability city n New
To President Kinks "a" has assured that
would in
Individual bowler and every protection
a
Unusual conditions will make comparatively late before the
annual
with its and OF the few from which will make
will acceptable bow, develop
which will
The board of
Sunday New York bids
held, the Eastern bowle place
than
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

High individual gRme-Sani eTs Freight, l8.
High Individual set-CioOd Tie and TIMBER jol.
High team gams-Tie and Timber, 5E.
High fat gsme-TuHey NCumptrollersl. 81.
Greatest number spares-Blaisden Tie and Tim
berl 50
Greatest number strikes-Suith (FreEht), Munich
(AuditUrsl and Strcier lAccountantsl. al II each.
highest percentage Blaisdell Tie and TIMBER,
1877.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

with SOS team total, winning this game
in easy fashion and anneXing the last
contest by a seven-pin margin.
The substitution Of Cooper for Mum
ger, who had two games of s. each,
proved to be Just the thing needed f0r
the BENEFITS to win at least one of the
three games from the Chatauquas in the
Y. M c. A. League. Cooper's lo7 and
Benefits 100 turned the trick. Dutton,
Of the Chautauquas, however, was the
main squeeze with a 1856 game.
Charlie Miller suffered a double defeat
in the Palace individual tourney at the
hands Of McKnew and Krauss. the last
mentioned also losing his series to Nc
Knew.
In the final game Of the Trindad-Co-
lunbta match, in the Southwestern
League, but one man, Curtin. Of the Co
lumbias' reached the century mark, and
that with just an even hundred. This
was Just enough to decide the game, as
the winning margin was but two pins.
The Northern team OF the Railway
Relief League trimmed the Lighting
Sompany's quint in al three games, IN
one. OF which the winners reached the
respectable total OF 96s for which they
VIII have to give Poole the credit with
MS zS, although ably assisted by Rup-
penthais 2O5 and walkers eO1 contrfbu-
tons.
Jasper, Of the westminsters, in the
lnterdenominationa1 League, captured
both the high game as well as the high
set honors In the series with the sixth
team, rolling scores Of lis, 12s, and lo6
After losing. the first game to the
Washington Tobacco Company. IN the
Commercial League. the Judd Detwei-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

nexed the remaining two the last by the
small margin OF eight pins. This game
was lost to the Printers by reason Of
several fouls committed, although they
claim that the old gink on the line was
showing Partially. Just to show that
he could do It, Weldon rolled 24 In his
second game, and recorded a total Of
sol for his evenings labor
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

The St. Louis Club has sold Shortstop
Eddie Mailman to the Vernon Club, OF
the Pacific Coast League.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

Mount Vernons had the Climbers num-
Der in the first two games but were un-
able to make a clean sWeep Of the series,
losing the last game by u pins, thanks
10 Crampton's 105 score. the only one
above the 100 mark in this game.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

In the Huron-Superior match. Harris
got away to a good start with scores
Of 10 and III, but slipped up in the third
game with 81. Too bad, old man, get
them all the next time.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

n IIuIHDVI OF IIIBI sCUIes W.T. IUIIeU IN
the City Post-ofi1ce League last week
when the Financiers beat the supply
Department in two Of the three games,
Grubbs rolling high single game with 1SS
while the Rural Mails-City Post-office
set showed Furbershaw with 10 and
SehoppS an antl-prohibitionist name that
with IN. White, of the Executives roll
ing against the Postal Savings auint, re-
corded LIS, and followed this with two
scores OF an even 100.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS, LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
Nelson to Fight i'm Tamnqua.

Reading, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Nelson-Bon-
ner fight, which was called on by the
district attorney here, win take place
next Tuesday at Tamaqua.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

After losing the FIRST game with the
low score Of IA to- the Mechanics, the
Interference braeeG, up and came hack
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

After losing. the, frst game to the
Washington Tobacco Company. I'M the
Commercial League the Judd & Detwei-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

In the Potomac Council League the
work Of B. Nolan. Of the Hennepins, was
far and away above that of any of his
rivals. In the match with the ,Ba1boas
Nolan came through with set OF 49,
lis, and 1O7, totaling s57, which will give
his average a nice boost.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

Starting out with $50 in their first game,
the prospects for two more victories look
ed good TO the Government Printing ONCE
boys in the Arcade League, but the La
borites rallied strongly and uosed out the
Printers in the two last contests. Noone.
with 1S3, and Starr. with 123. did the
clouting for the Printers. while Mann.
for the Laborites, had high scores on his
team, with 10 and III
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

Rodrick had little difficulty in defeating
Watson in the individual tournament,
the former in turn being beaten by Shat
fer, who lost his series to Watson after
winning the first two games by 24
to 800 score in the nth and deciding
game.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-08
Stock Raising Points.

At the Iowa experiment station
corn, nine parts. and tankage, one
part. were found not only one OF the
cheapest rations for brood sows. but
also one OF the best. as determined
by the size and quality oil the htters
When the pillow horses are brought
in al noon the harness should be re
moved and the shoulders washed and
rubbed dry while they are feeding.
Never rush horse on a down
grade This is one OF the first causes
OF sprung knees and strained tendons
a famous veterinary surgeon says
that grass beats al the drugs in ere
alton as cure for sick horses and
mules. They should have few quarts
OF it daily from spring to fall for it
is to them what fresh vegetables and
fruit are to us. Their craving for it
proves their needs. When the knaw
the bark OF trees or eat leaves it is
because they crave grass and can't
get it, Millions OF bushels of grass
go to waste yearly by the wayside
which should be utilized for our faith
ful. helpless dumb servants and would
help make them healthy and happy
Farm Journal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-08
News Hbout TIE 5drf1l
GaIed From Farm exchanges
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

Horses with tender feet need lots
of attention.
Demand for good draft horses is
greatly on the increase
Cut straw is the best for bedding, il
you save the manure.
lie that abuseth his colts may ex
pect to be kicked by his horses.
Jerking the bit and yelling confuse
horse and advertise blockhead
You can get no more power from
your horse than you give him III his
food
Remember that this is the year you
decided to carry some sheep on the
farm
1t should be remembered that a
horse can do more than his feet will
stand.
Your horse may intend to please
you but does not understand your
wishes
Good feed will put life into a horse
hundred times better than an S-foot
whip
Bring up a colt to be gentle, and
when he is old he will not kick you
into eternity.
when he is old d, will not kick you
into eternity
The supply OF good 1900 to 1900
pound work horses is always behind
the demand
There is a possibility OF underfeed-
ing an animal as well as overlooking
for best results.
A runaway horse is only safe in the
stable with good halter and the sta
BILE door latched
Only well bred stock that is well
fed and well taken care of can make
money on land worth 500 or more
an acre.
Do not deprive your steers OF exer-
else for best results. as health and
vigor are promoted where animals
are allowed to move about
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-08
Colony Houses for Poultry.

Professor James Dryden, of the
poultry department of the Oregon
Agricultural College, has stated that
it is his opinion that poultry keeping
is most successful where the colony
system prevails. Small houses, pre-
ferably portable ones. where the fowls
may have free range, keep the birds
more active and busy than they
would be ii confined in yards. There
is less danger of disease cpidemics,
and il is easier to keep the house on
clean ground by moving it occasion
ally. The chickens will also require
less food and care. as they will pick
up considerable amount of food on
the range.
The fact that they will also rid the
farm of any injurious insects must
also be considered, as well as the i'm
portant fact that they may be fat
tened in the fall on the stubble fields
il the colony system is used, \ good
size to build colony house is 7xl2
feet. Professor Drydep says. A team
of horses will pull house OF this size
and it will accommodate thirty to
forty fowls
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-08
Score One for the Automobile.

The farmer may not ycnerate the
automobile. but he must admit that
although the automobile teaches 9th
crs extravaganza. it has taught him
a very valuable lesson in economy.
EVERYBODY knows how plant lice. or
aphis. overrun and destroy plants and
how the sole protection against plant
lice has heretofore been patent pow
ders more or less costly.
But OF late years farmers have no
ticed that. while all the plants in field
or garden were covered with aphis,
all the roadside growths, white with
dust from flying automobiles. had not
a single aphis on them.
Hence an experiment Turnips, peas
and cabbages were coated with ordin-
AIRY dust instead OF costly powder
Result. disappearance of all insect
parasites.
The automobile. in word has
taught the farmer that dust. which
costs nothing. will protect his plants
from plant lice and other pests just as
completely as the most expensive
powder can.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-08
EVEN PLANTING PROFITABLE.
Experimenter Finds it Pays to Take
Pains With Placing of Seeds.

The importance OF planting seeds
even distribution, is illustrated by a
contributor to the Farmers Review
II have examined many oat fields
just as the plants were fairly up and
have found some astonishing results
| take a square foot and count the
shoots before they stool and have
found from one to more than hun
drcd shoots per square foot and found
them planted from nothing to four
inches deep. Those not covered did
not grow. Those covered four inches
deep came up late and weak and were
smothered out Those too thick did
not stool out and grew very small
heads and the bare places produced
nothing. Now ] have been figuring
what we might raise if we could get
depth II we could plant one grain on
each two inch square IL would make
ihirtysix grains per square foot And
if each threw out two shoots (Which
is very moderate, for | have seen six.
making three heads to each square.
and each head contained sixty grains
U have counted 225 per head, it
would make 400 bushels per acre and
would only take two and one half to
two and three quarter bushels Of seed
per acre.
But not only is it impracticable.
comments c. r. Barnes. of the Min
nesota College OF Agriculture. to Sc
cure. by any means now available.
such a perfectly even distribution OF
seed. so closely planted and at such
uniform depth as is necessary to the
achievement of results like those
pointed out by the above ''mathemati
clans Dream but actual experiment
shows that such close planting would
probably defeat the object sought
since the largest actual yields so far
have been obtained by much more
liberal allowance of space.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-08
When the Chicks Get Wet.

Everyone who has raised chickens
10 any extent has sometimes lost
some by the little things getting
drcnched in unexpected showers. One
may watch ever so carefully, but oc
casionally some will stray from the
coops. have found, says a Farm
Journal correspondent. the quickest
means of restoring them is to give a
good bath in warm water (blood
heaD. then wrap them in warm fan
mel and leave them near the kitchen
range until they get lively again.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-08

Once a week give the drinking
dishes scrubbing and scald with hot
water in which small quantity OF
common baking soda has been dis
solved.
Chickens that have to hunt and
scratch for their feed are seldom trou-
bled with leg weakness.