davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL

All members of the HemlocAs are requested to report Thursday morning at S30 at Organ and State to take the car to Norwalk to play the fast Hemlocks will line up in the follow ing order. Beloin c, Cohn or Hart mutt, p, Morrissey, ss, Allen, 1b, Rob- inson, 2b, Massicotte. 3b, Messner, If, Corners of, Daly. O'Connell and Moore If. and Ramon, mascot. The St. Mary's will play in the following or der Sullivan, c, Basta, p, McSally. 1b, Leonard 2b, Hines Sb. Natteford. (capt) ss, Pagan, If, Guanari, of, Mill burne. If, Doran sub, McGanie, Mgr
 The Point Jrs. challenge as issued through these columns is accepted by the Hemlocks for. Sunday. at. the Cir GUS Grounds.
 The Hemlocks are very desirous of assigning games with every 16-17 year old team in Bridgeport. For further particulars address P.- Morrissey, 1252 Railroad avenue, City.
 The American Sluggers will play the Titanic, Jrs., Saturday, at 10 a. m. at Seaside Park The lineup of the Sluggers follows: Summers, D; J. Mur- phy, c; Vim Donnelly, 1b; J. Woods. 2b; J. Flanagan, 3b; A. Adams, ss; AUduuS, VI Odi SAiCiO, Dunne, If. Murphy is captain and H. Adams is manager. The Sluggers have not lost a game this season and propose to wallop the Titanics in good shape Saturday.
 The West End Boys club accept the challenge of the Atlantics for a game Thursday at Seaside park at 2:30 sharp. This, team is without a game Sunday, June ? and would like to play any 14-16 year old team in the city. The lineup: D. Hayes, p.; McNiff, 3b.; Moore, ss.; Brennan, 1b.; i; Hutton, 2b.; Alger, C.; Baker f.; Jacobs, cf.; Maraffie, If. Answer through this paper.
 The West End Boys club accept the challenge of the Atlantics at Sea- side park, Memorial day, at 2 D. m. P. S.-West End Boys club, challenge any 14-16 year old team. Victor Stars, Seaview Jrs., Oriole Jrs., preferred for Sunday at the Circus Lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29

Room of the Sacred Heart school
 beat Room 32 to IS the line up is Brady, c. Lyons, D, Horwoth, 1b,
 Bannon. 2b. J. Burns ss Reilly 3b McGee If, H. Ford of, c. Haggarty.
 If. Solen. water boy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29

The Athletics of East Bridgeport have gathered a new team. The new members are Marshall. Petracello, Baynes and Gagnus. The old mem bers are Coyne, Mcdonald. Wagstaff and Dyson. They would like to hear from the Austin Street Chippies any time this week or the Norman A. c. Jrs. Dixon is captain of the Athletics and Mcdonald is manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29

Morris Nussenfield the star catcher of Room 1T Prospect school who could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29

Gipe. the big right handler Holyoke secured from Connie Mack, went in against New Haven yesterday and shut out the Wings by 1 to 0. He allowed six hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29

Jlfstin twirled fine ball for Spring field yesterday and the Ponies beat Hartford by 2 to 0. Genesis homer with man on base won for Spring field. Geist labored for the Senators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29

Skipper Hey got out yesterday for the first time since he was injured last Saturday. His ankle pains So much that he can't bear his weight on it. yet. He hopes to be in the
 game by Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29

That O'Rourke boy must be going blind. He only made triple and a single yesterday and drove in half of Bridgeport's runs. His three bagger in the seventh was a brave clout to center that rolled to the fence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29

The Point Jrs challenge as issued through these columns is accepted by the Hemlocks. for Sunday at. the Cir GUS Grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29

The Hemlocks are very desirous of assigning games with every 16-17 year old team ill Bridgeport. For further Railroad avenue, City.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-14

Total number of votes, 531; neces-
sary to elect, 266. ...
sIn doubt between Wilson and
Roosevelt. ....
Roosevelt seems to have run second
In many of the important states, and
this will give him and his followers
control of the election machinery as
the second party, an advantage that
will prove important in organization
work.
Wilson did not receive majority of
the popular vote, but his plurality will
be in excess of 100000 and is record
breaking. The exact figures will not
be available for several days. i.-..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-14
DOUBLE MURDERER LYNcHED
North Dakota Mob Takes Man From
jail and Hangs Him.

Steele, N. D.. Nov. George Baker.
imprisoned In the Kidder county Jail
here on charge OF murder, was taken
from prison by an Infatuated mob and
lynched. This was the first lynchins
In the state In a decade. ."r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-14
Further Increase in
Electoral Vote.
CALIFORNIA IN DOUBT
|.TTII| ITLIIN- -.ITTllLI
Pacific Coast State Close Be-
tween Wilson and Roosevelt.

New York, Nov 9.-With California
still doubtful and Illinois definitely
placed in the Wilson electoral column,
as shown by belated returns received
from those states, and Minnesota and
South Dakota classed as for Roose-
Welt, the total electoral vote for each
OF the three presidential candidates
now stands: Wilson, 442; Roosevelt,
II; Taft, H. The result by states
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-14
WILSON GAINING IN OHIO
Additional Returns Increase Demo.
p. l" cratic Majority. Hl

Columbus, o., Nov. S.-Additional
election returns continued to increase
the lead Of Governor Wilson over
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
In Ohio. Estimates from figures now
available indicate that the president
elect will have: plurality of nearly
$4,000 over Taft, who ran about CO..
900 ahead Of Roosevelt. ~ is-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-11-14
CLARK NOW AHEAD IN IOWA
Plurality in Gubernatoriar Race About
..'.. '... 2,27s. .l>

2,278.
Des Moines, Nov. 9.-After slipping
into the Democratic column and, for
q time, apparently electing e. G..
Dunn governor OF Iowa, belated fig
ures seem to give George w. Clark,
Republican, the victory by plurality
Of 2,27S. 1t appears almost certain
that the official count will be required
to determine the result. ,.. ,..-..-.
The lead Of Wilson over Roosevelt
has increased to 21,454.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
DEFENDANT GETS.
The VERDICT
VERDICT DIRECTED IN FAVOR OF
DEFENDANT IN DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST NORTHERN PACIFIC
BY CAROLINE HovE-FoReERY
CASE TODAY.

A verdict was directed in favor OF
the defendant this morning in the
$4,000 damage suit of Caroline Hove
against the Northern Pacific Railway
Co. in the federal court.
The plaintiff asked $4,000 damages
from the Northern Pacific for the
death of her husband, the late Peter
K. Hove, who was killed by a pas
senger train at Grafton on Oct. s,
1910.
Judge Guy G. H. Corliss, formerly
of Grand Forks, returned from Cali
fornia to appear as counsel for the
plaintiff. Ball, Watson, Young 81
Lawrence were the attorneys for the
railroad.
The next case brought up for hear
ing in the federal court this morning
was one Of the government against
Charles Sauers of this city, charged
with forging a money order, from the
p~ostoffiee department 1t is alleged
that the defendant secured the pay
ment on a money order addressed tc
one Caroline Sauers, whose name ht
is said to have signed on the claim
that the addressee was his wife.
John G. Pfeffer appeared for the de-
PENDANT and the prosecution is be-
ing conducted by the federal attor'
neys, Judge Engerud n T. n. Nc,
Enroe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
GAVE A TALK ON india
Or. cressan Delighted the Students OF
Fargo College This Morn.
Ina.

President Creegan Of Fargo college
gave n of the most interesting and
instructive talks before the high school
this morning that the student body
has ever had the pleasure Of listening
to. He had as his subject, Bits Of
Travel in India.
Dr.. Creegan has travelled widely in
India and is we'll qualified to tell the
younger generation of the country, it's
climate and it's people. He explain
ed the Hindu religion to some extent.
His descriptions of how wide spread
leprosy and the black plague are in
India made a strong impression. He
graphically presented a verbal pic
ture of the death dealing cobra and
similar snakes as we'll as the grandeur
Of the Himalaya mountains.
The speaker closed by declaring that
he considered the Tai MahaL the
mausoleum Of pure white marble at
Agra, to be the most beautiful piece
Of architecture in the world and when
viewed by moonlight it was truly "a
poem in MARBLE"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
WOODMEN BANQUET
GREAT SUCCESS
FINE SPREAD SERVED BY MOD
ERIN WooDMEN OF AMERICA AT
PRIZES HALL LAST NIGHT
INSURANCE RATE INCREASE
DISCUSSED.

The big banquet of the Modern
Woodmen of America at Prizes hall
last night was a great success. It
was n Of the most representative
affairs Of it's kind that has been at
tempted in the city for a long while
and Woodmen from all parts Of the
state were present.
Thomas Duffy Of Dubuque, national
lecturer of the order, was the chief
speaker of the evening and gave an
excellent talk on the insurance rate
question, explaining the reason for the
proposed increase in the rate of as
sessment and showed wherein the
rates had been too low. Mr.. Duffy is a
forceful speaker and made a dry sub
ject very interesting to his listeners.
The new insurance rate in the order
Of the Woodmen is something OF vital
interest to the whole organization and
Mr.. Duffy's address was entirely to
the point and well received.
Another speaker who claimed much
of the attention Of the ~banqueters last
night was P. j. Murphy Of Grafton,
the state deputy head consul, who pre-
scented the Fargo camp with the state
banner. Cong. L. b. Hanna was called
upon for a speech on fraternalism
and responded with a few helpful re-
marks on the benefits of a fraternal
order. Both Of these speakers made
most favorable impressions and their
comments were well received.
Prof. F. L. Watkins presided over
the affair as POSTMASTER of the even
ing and his Introductory speeches were
most happy In sentiment. The speak
ers' list included Aid. A. w. Cupler,
Mayor Sweet, District Deputy Crane,
Advisor L. c. johnson and Mr.. Duff
fly. Following is the programme:
Opening Ode-By the camp.
Observation-Disclosures L. C. johnson.
Presentation Of the state banner by
State Deputy Head Consul P. j.. MUIR
ply, Grafton.
Address-stay BY the ship-A. w,
Cupler.
Address-Advantages Of Fraternal
Insurance-Mayor w. d. Sweet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. b
Hanna.
Address-How I Find the Order
Throughout the State-District Dep
uty Crane.
Address-The Order at Large and
the New Rates-Thomas Duffy Of Du-
buque, national lecturer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
FARNHAN TO BUY
OUT W. ]. PRICE
p. w. FARNHAM HAS PURCHASED
INTEREST OF w. j.. PRICE IN
FARGO PLUMBING & HEATING
co.-PRIcE AFTER HEATING
CONTRACTS.

w. ]. Price, president of the Fargo
Plumbing g. Heating Co., q sold his
interest in that concer. to p. w. Farm
ham who will assume control Of the
business during the latter part Of June
or about July 1. 1t was reported to-
day that Mr.. Price will enter the heat
ing contracting business in Canada,
though he would maintain his residence
in Fargo.
Mr.. Price is in Winnipeg today n
is not expected home until Friday and
while his future plans YER not defi-
nitely learned it was understood that
he would devote his entire time to
the heating plant and apparatus BUSH
ness and would go after the big con-
tracts in Canada,
MI. Farnham has been secretary and
treasurer OF the Fargo Plumbing &
Heating Co. for many years and is
one Of the best known business men
of the city. His accession to the COM
plete management Of the business is
well deserved and his many friends
will extend him their heartiest wishes
for the continued success of the busi-
| ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29

to them. There are too many who
believe that the world owes every man
a living. 1t does nothing Of the kind.
The world does not W a mar any
thing that he does not earn. The pub
lie is injured by any class is sup
ports, but does not actually need,
Moreover, the nice precautions FREE
quently thrown out by reformers warn
ing educated people not to succumb
to money making habits or material
things, etc, is pure buncombe. What
the country wants is men and women,
educated, refined and efficient in every
duty, whether performer in overalIs or
in boiled shirt; whether with blistered
hands or blistered brain. The money
maker should be as spiritual as the
money beggar, and those that create
wealth by labor should rank up with
those that get the same thing by their
wits.
There is a lot of rot preached by
those who, because they think they
are educated, would escape. and en-
courage others to escape the ordinary
services that our civilization demands"
he concluded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
EVERY Nan SHOULD.
BE A PRODUCER
WORLD OWES NO MAN LIVING,
SAYS PRESIDENT WoRsT-Too
MANY HAVE THE IDEA THAT
EDUCATION FITS MAN FOR LIFE
OF EASE ONLY.

ut is quite common, during the
early spring" said President Worst Of
the A. C., ito receive communications
similar to the following, from many
quarters:
I'VE take the liberty of encroach-
ing upon your valuable time to as
certain if there are any under your
tuition who are in q position to en-
terrain a proposition for the summer
months, which would not only enable
them to pay for their tuition for
the coming season, but enough be-
sides to live on in a way befitting
their station. ...-... The work is con-
genial and the compensation great
er, ETC., .......
From the foregoing and numerous
communications Of like character" he
continued, "the general public seems
to have formed the opinion that stu
dents are not expected to engage in
manual labor during their summer va
cation or do anything that looks like
productive work.
PERSONALLY, / consider it eminently
proper for q student to engage, dur
ing his summer vacation, in work re-
curing more or less vigorous out
door exercise and no better place car
be found than on the farm, espe-
cially for students pursuing the courses
in agriculture or engineering. 1t ID
high time to dispel the idea that edu-
cation and productive work are in.
compatible. The educational energie;
OF the country are being directed al.
together too much toward making cas-,
places for men and women rather thar
preparing them both practically anC
sympathetically for doing something
the world wants done.
above all things" declared Presi
dent Worst, "the school should pre-
pare its students to render service Il
society rather than to fill their headi
with the idea that society is indebte,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29

THE LYRIC THEATRES
Picture show changes daily. Special
music with each picture. Matinee daily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
next HORSE SALE
June 7 and 8 Dates Set for Marks
Next Big Horse Sale
Be on Hand.

The Mark Western Horse Co. will
hold its next big sale on Friday and
Saturday, June z and 8 at the sale
yards OF the company in Fargo. Mr..
Mark is now in the west rounding up
a bunch OF choice animals for this
occasion and reports that he is meet
ing with fine success in gathering to-
gether some extra fine stock. He
will bring for this sale about 100
head of first class heavy, young, west
ern draft horses, mares and colts and
all buyers should make it a point to
be In attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
ISSUED HEALTH BULLETIN.
State University Has Sent Out Booklet
on Production and Care Of Milk.

State University Has Sent Out Booklet
on Production and Care Of Milk.
The Production and Care Of Milk
for Infant Feeding is the subject Of
q little pamphlet which has recently
been sent out by Gustav i. Ruediger,
M. D., director Of the state public
health laboratory at the University
OF North Dakota.
He has a summary Of the sources
where milk may be infected with bac-
terra and the way to prevent infection.
Absolute cleanliness in the stables and
Of the cows are among the features
discussed and Professor Ruediger also
gives some information as to how re-
ceptacles must be prepared tor the
milk. The pamphlet contains much
valuable information and is one that
ali mothers should read.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots 3 specIaIty. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
WITS ALEX STERN.

Miss Daisy Dickson vas offered q
position as bookkeeper and cashier
In the Alex stern clothing store, ac-
cepted ii, and entered upon the duties
OF the position yesterday. This is a
fine position and goes to an Aaker's
Business College student. Why not
qualify for b similar position by TAXI
ing d course at the A. p. G.?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
MANY MARRIED NJ

Take the Dakota Business College
course and help their husbands. They
are then prepared for n emergency
make a good living IL they have
do so and can safeguard property
left to them. Every woman should have
a thorough business education.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
WITH COUNTY AUDITOR.

On telephone cali, Dakota Business
College today sent Miss Helen Quade
to a position with County Auditor r.
P. Irving of Forman. The county off,
Gals are following the lead Of the
bankers and employing these d. B. G.
graduates in ever increasing numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
DELEGATES NAMED
TO CRICAGO
NORTH DAKOTA DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION or NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN CLUB LEAGUE IN
CHICAGO JUNE 10 NAMED AT
MEETING YESTERDAY.

The North Dakota delegates to the
convention of the National Republican
Club league which is to be held in
Chicago at the same time Of the ma
tional republican convention were
named yesterday afternoon at q
meeting OF the North Dakota league,
Of which w. e. Hunt of Fargo is
president and Norman B. Black OF
Grand Forks is secretary.
John Hays Hammond is the presi-
dent of the national organization and
has written President Hunt that he
has just completed arrangements
whereby the delegates to the National
Republican Club league will be ad-
mitted with their delegations on the
floor of the national convention which
will be held in the coliseum.
The delegates will assemble In the
gold room Of the Congress hotel on
Michigan avenue on the morning of
June Is and choose officers for the
convention.
The representation from North Da-
kota will be four delegates from each
congressional district and six dele
gates at large. These were named at
the meeting nelQ IN tuAS CITY yeStSE-
day afternoon. Following are the
delegates named:
Delegates at Large. w. Jackson,
Williston; Robert G. Paterson, Far
go; E. c. Cooper, Fargo; S. NJ. Fer
ris, Dickinson; Harley S. Grover, Lis
bon; George 3. Denison Cando.
First District-W. j. Robinson,
Wahpeton; J. D. Mckenzie, Forman;
Fred L. Goodman, Grand Forks; ii.
M. johnson, Lankin.
Second District-A. D. Grant, James
town; o. S. Seller, Jamestown; E. j.
Wanner, Valley City; w. H. Pray,
Valley City.
Third District-L. J.. PaIda, Minot,
wellington Irish, Mott; Robert ID.
Berry, Mott; T. H. Poole, Bismarck.
.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-06-01

Attention of our readers is called to
the article entitled Isolated Tracts, in
the supplement to this issue of the
CHRONICLE. 1t is an amendment to Sec
tion 2455 Revised Statutes of the United
States. 1t is an important measure as it
will enable the homesteader to buy
small tracts of land adjoining his hold
ings at nominal price. Credit for its
passage should be given to Senator Gam
BILE and Congressman Martin and Burke,
as it was through their persistent efforts
the measure was carried through our
National legislative bodies and became
law. The voters of the State should
remember this fact when they 20 to the
polls next Tuesday and vote for those
whom they know will work for the best
interests of the State. This is measure
of untold value to each land owner
where isolated tracts adjoin his farm, for
when purchased it becomes taxable and
adds that much to the realty valuation
Of the State.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-06-01

call your attention to those mountains,
and in passing want to say to you,
don't lose sight of those higher places,
where the soil is even richer than it is
here. In this case of mountain climb.
ing you never get above timber line.
Gas think of you making your way
through school, am reminded Of a
traveller passing through distant land
with his camera, taking a picture of
each one of those scenes of wonderful
beauty. Each picture is developed, a
proof taken, and the negative laid away
for future use.
Every principle and every problem
you have met and mastered, is a picture
laid away in the darkroom of your
mind, whose negative can never be de-
stroyed, nor taken from you. Each one
Of those pictures you have taken repre-.
sent good thought you have cleaned
through this, your harvest. 1t is not 80
much How many subjects you have
gone through: it is allp "How much
have you retained? How many mega
tives have you preserved2"
These negatives represent your
wealth in the future. Some of you, per-
haps all, may be called upon to present
these pictures to the generations follow
ing you. That is when the retouching
takes place that brings out the finer de-
tail of your picture. The more the neg
ative is used, the brighter the picture
will become. You will be called upon
all through life to present these pictures
you have made while in this school.
You will soon begin to realize more and
more how careful one should be in
working out every detail.
''This is the last day for you in the
Custer High School and as you 60 from
this hall tonight, through with all the
excitement and pleasure of this, your
Commencement Week, the world will
seem different to you.
"You will have finished the school of
your childhood. 1t makes no difference
"udI NOCdtiOu yOu may CuOOb6, UT 10
what height you may ascend, you will
always look back to this school and
measure your attainments by the found.
alton laid here.
II now express the wish of every
member Of our Board of Education, and
of every good citizen of this commu-
nifty, that wherever you 60, or wherever
you may be, "May SUCCESS crown your
every effort, and may We always look
with as much pride as we do now, upon
the Class of 1912"
Upon finishing his remarks President
Willis presented Diplomas to the Grad
uating Class of 1912, composed Of
Henry Sager, Pres. Ethelyn NJ. Barnett,
Hazel Kirk, Florence NJ. Conner,
Mary F. Miller, Marguerite Carroll,
Lucille E. Garlock, Cassandra J. Roy,
Bessie B. Metcalf, George E. Miller,
Floyd G. Bond, Sec.
Thus closed the Commencement Ex-
ercises of Custer City High School for
the year 1912.