davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

some horses in Bowman county, and
while in Jail awaiting trial he escaped
but was DON captured. The court
sentenced him to four and a half
years, arriving here about three
months ago.
Parties in all directions have been
notified and it may be he will be- ar
rested by tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03

ed between the different schools and at
q meeting which was held recently at
the Central building there was a good
deal of interest shown. as well as a
good attendance.
Professor Mclean, director of play
presided at the meeting, which was att
tended by Principal Robinson, and
Messrs. Workman and Smith of the
high school and superintendent Hoov-
er. This was the frst meeting for orr
ganized activity In this direction.
Last Saturday afternoon the Roose-
Welt boys were lined UP against the
Longfellow eleven and the former won
by a score of SO to %. 1T was q game
that was most interesting and was en-
Joyed by the players as well as the
spectators. The football league will be
composed OF members OF the seventh,
M eighth grades In the different city
schools and play will result on each
Saturday that the weather Is suitable
for the purpose, each school having an
opportunity of lining up against the
others. f@a
Later on according to the plans of
Professor Mclean other forms of games
will be introduced, and 1t is hoped to
make the coming season a o pro-
fitable one.
The Casselton high school clever will
be here next Saturday to open the sea-
son for the local high school boys, and
h game will be played on the new
A. G. grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
PLAY ACTIVITY
IN CITY SCHOOLS

The football league between the diff
ferent grade schools of the Fargo
school district is moving along nicely
and there is every reason for believing
that a great deal of interest will be
shown in the league and the games
that will be played.
A play association has been organic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
al won stake.

the Buckeyes stake this afternoon, at
the Grand Circuit meet, trotting two
heats in 2:05 IA. Eva Cord won the
2:11 trot, and Bessie Bee was third
twice in 2:15 pace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Thex Make You FeeI Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Maps Took Last.

st. Louis, Oct. 3.--Cleveland won the
first of a farewell series with st. Louis,
Score: r. FL "a
ST Louis z
cleveland :
Hamilton, Allison and Alexander;
Branding and O'NeilL. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03

The regular $1.00 size of KeIlogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale in Fargo
az Fout & Porterfeld's.
No free boxes from druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
A Common Plant.
Even in Leap Year,.

eg Gwen In Leap a
But though 1 loved you we'll.
Iwoo'd you not;
And yet, good faith, I wish'd myself
a man:
Or that We women had mems priv
ilege
Of speaking first."-shakespeare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Girls Robbed Greek.

frankie W~orthington, the colored
girl who had Gus McLaren arrested
not long ago for threatening to kill
her, is under arrest and the police are
searching for another colored woman,
a stranger in the city who has been
spending the past two or three days
with the W~orthington girl, on a charge
of robbery preferred by Mic Pappas, a
Greek laborer.
Pappas claims that while he was
passing along west First street about
9 o'clock at night, the Worthingtou
girl and a companion emerged from
between two of the houses in the
coon. district and urged him to come
into the house with them. Pappas
claims he refused and states that the
Worthington girl threw her arms about
him while the other woman went
through his pockets, securing about
$45 in currency. Pappas notified the
police who Immediately arrested
frankie, but the other woman had
disappeared and has not yet been ap-
pretended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03

eourt in Tacoma prevented a man
from trading his wife for two city
lots, possibly on the ground that it
would be taking advantage of an in
nocent victim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Greatest Nerve
vitalizer Known
. 5O-CENT BOZ FREE
ARecent Discovery ellogg's Sanitone
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthened for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found bY Science.

This Is the worlds newest, safest, most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator,
Tevitalizer, brain awakener. body strength
ener, without equal in the worlds history
0fynedicine. 1t brings about a change from
that awful, dull, weak, lazy, d~ont-give-a-
hang feeling TO brightness, strength,
clear : headedness and courage which Is
remarkable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
FREE TRIAL BOX COUPON
. j.. Kellogg Co., 1853 HOITmaster
Block Battle Creek, Mich.

Send me by return mail, free Of
charge, a 50-cent trial box of the
Wonderful discovery for nerves,
Kellogg's S%anitone Waters. I enclose
: g cents in stamps to help pay post
g and packing.
name
Street or RID
Clty.. ........... state. ..s.sss.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03

In 1907 the average outlay for food
per each American family was 1915,
while ten years before it was a trihe
less than $500. At the present time
this figure has reached $41O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Annerican Lengue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Glnntn Ioae Thia Gnlns.

New Yorw, Oct. Sin the last Ma
tional league contest at the Polo
grounds this season, Philadelphia de-
feated New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Pirates Get trimmed.

Chicago. Oct. 3.--Nick Cotter's tive
singles, one in this ninth and the other
in the tenth, enabled Chicago to wiz
from Pittsburgh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
BOLD HOLDUPS
Al magic CITY

Minot, N. D., Oct. 3.-While on their
way home at about 1920 O'Clock in
the evening. Frank P. LaF1ame, a con
ductor in the employ of the Great
Northern, and Joseph Beaudry, a COM
positor at The Minot Optic, were neld
I'm at the point of a revolver n forced
to give UP their money and
The robbery occurred on North Bel
yea avenue in the vicinity of b Hod-
gins Transfer Co.'s barn. There are
a lot of wagons occupying the lot be-
tween the sidewalk and the river and
as LaFlame was passing by a man
stepped from behind of the
wagon and commanded him to hold
I'D his hands. Mr.. Beaudry was coming
a short distance behind and although
he saw the two men ahead Of him he
did not suspect trouble and as he came
up to where the men were standing,
he was ordered to throw up his hands
and the two men were forced to walk
down among the wagons. They were
told to place their hands up on a grain
tank and while one of h men kept
them covered with his revolver another
came out from behind a wagon and
rifled their pockets.
Beaudry Told to Get"
They went through Beaudry's pock-
cts first and after relieving him Of
about $3.50 in cash they told him to
get" Mr.. Beaudry assured his friends
that he got" and in a hurry, too.
As soon as he could reach a telephone
he notified the police.
Gave LaFIame His Underwear.
The men went through LaFlame's
pockets, securing a valuable watch and
about $13 in cash and a number Of
other articles. He had just purchased
a couple of suits of underwear and as
they told LaFlame to get out as fast
as he could he asked them If he might
not have the underwear. They replied
by throwing the package at him and
ordering him to rum, which he did.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Refers to Wisconsin.
What You Have Been LOOKING Eo

What You Have Been Looking For.
Meritol White Imminent is a prep
aration that gives universal satisfac-
ton in every instance where a pain
killer and healer Is needed. We do
not believe you could get a better
liniment at n price.
Central Drug Store, IS Broadway,
Fargo, Exclusive Agents,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Lavender, Smith and Archer; Cotton
Camnitz. Robinson and Gibson.
LEAGUE.

Chicago Won Game.
Detroit, Oct. a.-Chicago defeated the
home team in a game featured by
Cobb's hitting. He got four hits out
of -four times at bat and cinched the
batting average lead In the major
leagues.
Score: r, HE.
Detroit .s.....s.s 5 IL !
Chicago IA 3
Jensen. Boehler and Ons1ow, Kocher;
Cicotte, Walsh and Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
THE DEMOCRAT TO NOMINATE.

NAV HEN a candidate for nomination by a political party is
WY presented two principal questions are suggested. One
is, what does he represent? The other is, what popular
strength is there behind him? A third question is, what quail
ties of character does he possess? In the case of a man like
Speaker Clark the questions are answered by a splendid record
in national affairs. What Clark represents is a virne Democracy
and a consistent adherence to party principles for many years.
The popular strength behind him has been shown by the remark
able outpourng of Democratic voters to vote for his nomina-
tion. AS to his qualities of character they have never been
better displayed than during the presidential nominating cam
paign, during which he has not deserted his duties at Washing
ton for a single day and has steered the House Of Representa-
tives through one of the largest reform legislation programs on
record. When we apply the test of the three principal questions
to Woodrow Wilson, how does he respond? What does he repre-
which were borrowed from Mr.. Bryan, whom Governor Wilson
In 1907 excoriated for these same views. What is his popular
strength? Need the question be asked after the reputation of
Wilson by the Democracy of a dozen large States? What are
the Wilson qualities to fit him for the Presidency and the lead
ership of the great Democratic party? The test of his qualities
has shown his calibre. AS a Governor Woodrow Wilson has
proved a failure. AS a party leader he has divided and almost
disrupted the party in New Jersey, arraying Democrat against
Democrat, and bringing on defeat at the last State election
after the splendid victory of the year before. Are these the
qualities for a Democratic candidate for President? Shall the
New Jersey Democracy support in the national convention a
candidate who is not representative of anything, who in a broad
sense has no popular support behind him, and who has signally
failed as a Governor and State leader?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
FUTURE JUDGMENT ON TAFT.

IT N his address at Trenton yesterday President Taft said he
was Content to abide by the Judgment of the American
people, taken after years and after the event" Mr.. Taft
can be fully assured that he will be judged dispassionately and
impartially by the historian of the future. But his placid
assumption that the verdict of history will be the reverse Of
that which his own political party is now pronouncing upon him
is not common sense. The causes for the utter failure of his
administration and the hot anger of the Republican voter can
not by any species of casuistry be explained away. The facts
are so plain that there is no denial. The chief features of the
Taft administration constitute its Indictment by the people. The
most charitable judgment of posterity will be that Mr.. Taft
was a man of weak and easily Influenced judgment, who, when
he was elected President, surrendered himself to the selfish
influences that Immediately surrounded him and was satisfied to
act as he was directed. OF the line of American Presidents
William FL. Taft will be- pronounced the weakest and his ad-
ministration the least satisfactory. With the passing of Presi-
dent Taft the nation will enter upon a new era and the Taft
policies will be political junk. President Taft will always be
identified with that junk. AS for the criticisms of today Mr..
Taft forgets that he has not yet come under the Democratic
lash. The Republican indictment of Taft is mild compared with
that which the Democratic party is prepared to bring against
him and his administration In case of his nomination. He is now
in the house of his friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
AN EXAMPLE NOT FOR IMITATION.

X Az HEN the Jersey City waterfront consisted of mud flats
WV belonging to the riparian domain Of the State some
enterprising and lookahead citizens wanted the city to
acquire these mud fats by grant from the State. Their propo-
sition was met with Indifference or shellback opposition. So
it happened that private corporations of other States, realizing
the vast commercial value of the water frontage, stepped in and
brought it up from the State. Even after the great value of the
waterfront was thus shown the mossback sentiment in Jersey
City prevailed against the acceptance by the city of a valuable
riparian tract that was offered by the State at a cheap price.
This tract, after a lapse of years, was recovered by the city,
but only at a great expense for litigation. Jersey City found
itself in the end shut out from the water by an impossible wall
of private corporation property. If the city had taken advantage
of its immense opportunities it would today own its waterfront
end be receiving enormous rentals. Newark now occupies an
analogous position in respect to the mud fats on it's bay front,
and the same old mossback sentiment that robbed Jersey City
of it's birthright is trying to rob Newark of hers. If we are
wiser in our generation than Jersey City was we will acquire
the Newark meadows and get all the vast benefit of their de-
yeIopment for commerce and manufacture. If through railroad
or other influences we fail we may as well abolish the municipal
motto, "Newark does things"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

DINNER STORIES.


A well-known humorist tells the follow
ing story, evidently meaning 1t to con-
vey a warning:
when I was a boy I was once taken
through an asylum that was not far
from town. Many strange, terrible things
l saw in this place, but what affected me
most deeply was the sight of a young
man of intelligent and refined appearance,
who sat with his head In his hands,
mumbling over and over and over again,
without a pause:.
"I can't strap 1t around my waist,
and 1t won't go in my pocket. 1t isn't
a motor horn, and 1t won't light. Il
| can't put it on my feet. and 1t will not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
THE SPEAKER AND THE HOUSE.

cTTa AIKEN as a whole, the record of the Democratic House of
Representatives under the guidance of Speaker Clark is
unparalleled in its progressive legislation. The House
has passed drastic downward revisions of the steel, chemical,
wooden and sugar tariff schedules; it has also passed an eight
hour contract labor bill, an antiinjunction bill, an income tax
bill, the bill making the Panama canal free to our coastwise
commerce and preventing railroad control, and other popular
measures. A bill on the calendar, and to be passed, is the con.
tempt bill asked for by the labor organizations, and another,
the Goerke bill, providing for the acquisition of the express
companies property so far as engaged in the express or parcels
post business and it's operation by the postal department. Some
of this legislation will be held up in the Republican Senate and
no doubt President Taft would veto the most important bills
If they should pass the Senate, but the House is responsible
only for it's own acts. 1t was to insure the enactment of this
program of legislation that Speaker Clark resisted the appeals
Of Democrats all over the country to make a speaking campaign
and remained at his post regardless of his presidential prospects
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Memorial Services.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
On Memorial Day, 1891, the writer
made an address at Wildwood, N. j.,
In which he suggested that there should
be a distinctive naval service In honor
of those who lost their ives inc were
buried at sea-especially those in the
service of their country
May Is, 1894, he received this letter
from Hon. P. P. Baker, one of the
founders of that seaside resort. I'VE
ave decided to adopt the happy sug-
gestion made by you several years ago
of honoring the ava heroes by a naval
Memorial Day service at Wildwood on
May 80, and would be pleased to have
o present as one of the speakers on
that occasion. Very truly yours, Philip
P. Baker,
May 80 1894, was held at wildwood, N.
j., the first distinctively naval service.
Flowers and flags were strewn upon
the waves by boys and girls, and ap-
propriate addresses made by the writer
and by Captain H. W. Hand and j. T.
Baker, esq. Upon every Memorial Day
since such services have been held at
that place, and are attended by many
thousands of people from Philadelphia
and from all South Jersey. The custom
has also been adopted at many other
places. including Philadelphia, and the
Naval Veterans Association has pre-
pared a very beautiful n appropriate
ritual for the occasion.
Memorial Day this year coming, as it
does, so soon after the recent most ap-
palling marine disaster, the writer sug-
gests that wherever naval memorial
services are held. there should be the
added feature of a memorial to the
victims of the Titanic, in which SO man.
lost their lives and upon which occa-
sion there were so many brilliant In
stances of most heroic self-sacrifce,
We may well honor in this way not
only those who sleep beneath the waves,
but also all who lost their lives In
their colo embrace-even though their
bodies were afterward and
buried upon the land.
]. EUGENE DIETTERICH,
Pastor st. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church.
Glenside, Pa, May 20. 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
CanitaI and b

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Industrial discomfort today pervades
the community In almost every part of
the civilized world. I regret America is
not an exception. This is a time when
every unit should be directing its true
energies and talents to the industrial re-
surgence of our country. Therefore. l
ask the workers to give a little mental
exertion to two important factors,
which guide the destinies Of every coun-
try, viz. the union of capital and labor.
The first and simplest relation between
capital and labor is that of their neces-
sary union. Capital is simply the product
of labor, a product In which labor has
stored itself to unite with new labor.
To discard capital labor must divorce It,
self from all its products and perpetually
begin anew.
Its half-finished work of yesterday
must be thrown away. The food 1t has
stored, the tools it has prepared and the
material 1t has gathered must be a
doned If it will not unite its efforts with
capital, for these are the very forms
that capital chiefly takes to help labor.
| The laborer who would be rid Of capital
| and its helps must disarm himself OF his
tools, disrobe himself of his clothing,
turn himself into the street for his
dwelling and abandon all provisions he
has made for his ~sustenance In labor.
He must fling aside his products as fast
as they are sufficiently advanced to be
valuable, for the very matter he works
on turns to capital under his strokes.
Even the man himself is as a laborer
the stored up toll of years of costly nulr-
ture. But the union of capital and labor
ia something more b that-of cause
and effect, of produce and products. The
forms into which these products are pur-
posely wrought ave their utility, their
htness for some use or service, and by
virtue of this utility they give to laboi
their powerful cooperation and aid.
They unite with the workman as a
feuow-worker; they add to the force OF
his blows. to the push of his strength
TO the plastic skill of his fingers. Every
where the two should stand together and
work In a mutual dependence. a union
90 necessary as it is fruitful. Yours
truly, ihoMA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

ABOUT MEN,
@6CNoW

The promotion of Philip H. Kull, of
the Third precinct, to sergeant, breaks
up one of the best combinations of plain
clothesmen In the Newark police depart
ment. "Brex and Kull;'' how many times
IVA you heard the names? Many cases
that appeared to be beyond the powers
of the police to solve have been made to
look simple by this clever combination.
Kull is one of the youngest men in the
department, but his promotion is de-
served. Besides passing the civil service
record is a fine one. 1t seems a shame
that his side-partner, Brex, is not eligible
for promotion on account of his weight.
Brex has passed the examination with
n of the best marks ever made by a
policeman, but his weight is slightly out
of proportion to his height, and so he
remains in his present capacity no matter
how deserving he may be. 1t seems hard
ly fair that a man should be kept down
on that score, once he has become a pa
trolman.
Two men, a little the worse for wear,
and showing unmistakable signs of hav-
ing been in a fight, wanted to make COM
plant against the cause of their appear
ance. They told Judge Hahn what they
wanted. The Judge looked them over
and then asked the men where the man
who assaulted them was, in bed or in a
hospital. They weren't sure in which
place he could be found.