davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Continued on Third PaKe.)
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Thorpe Shows Speed.

Thorpe's running with the ball was the
best seen here for many a day, and each
time he was used he gained ground. The
Indians did not play consistent game.
They fumbled several times. and each
time Pennsylvania, through close follow
ing OF the ball, was enabled to recover.
linz
Evening star., 1912-11-17
|PUMPEL[Y'S KICK
CAUSES TIE GAME
Field Goal Comes During Last
Minutes Of Play and Saves
Yale From Defeat.
-PRINCETON'S LEAD WIPED
OUT BY REMARKABLE PLAY
Substitute AccompIishes Sen
sationaI Feat Which Pre-
vents Reaching Decision.

PRINCETON. n. J., November 16.-
Princeton and Yale in their annual foot
ball battle on University Field today
played each other to six-to-six tie. so
evenly were the teams matched that
neither had the power to rush the ball
to a touchdown. Each team put up a
stone wall defense. and all the scoring
was done on goals from the field and
goal from placement.
The result Of the struggle was unsatis-
factory to both sides. and especially to
the thousands of Princeton rooters who
saw the game slip from the hands of the
fighting Tigers in the last few minutes Of
play.
The hero of the game in the eyes of
Yale was Pumpelly, who. coming into the
game for the second time when everybody
expected to hear the timekeeper's whistle
blow, giving Princeton victory, booted
the ball for a field goal from the JO-yard
line, tying the score.
IT was one of the most remarkable
goals from the field ever seen on the
Princeton gridiron. No one expected
Yale would try for such a score with the
ball in midfield. The time was short and
It was a case of do something heroic or
lose. Yale took the chance and won.
Ball Clears Goal.
Giving signal apparently for punt,
Pumpelly, who had but few minutes
before taken Markle's place at right half,
dropped back and received a perfect pass
from Ketcham. Pumpelly dropped the
ball and then booted it on the rebound.
Hardly any one expected to see the ball
soar to the goal post. But it quickly
began to rise, and on dead straight line
toward the goal. Stew" Baker, the lit
tie Princeton quarterback, ran back and
held his hands up ready to catch the
ball. but the more he backed the nearer
he got to the goal line and finally he back
ed over the whitewash mark just as the
ball sailed between the posts.
. AS the ball cleared the bar Referee
Neal Snow Of Michigan threw UP his
hands, indicating that a score had been
made, and the thousands OF Yale rooters,
realizing that the daring back had tied
the score, sent up a tremendous cheer.
The Yale substitutes turned somersaults
on the side lines, and Pumpelly was al
most carried to his position by his fell
players.
For Princeton the hero of the game
was Hobert Baker. who made both of the
Black and Oranges field goals. Both
were easy chances and came In the Sec
ond period.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Flynn Scores First.

Flynn, the tall fullback Of the Yale
team. was the first man to make a score.
In. the first period he kicked a goal from
placement from within the 25-yard line.
Princeton surprised Yale by the ag-
gressiveness OF her attacks and the
strength of. her defense. Yale's line had
been heralded as being almost impossible
Of fpenetration, but the Tigers nearly every
time they smashed into 1t made a gain.
The trouble was they could not keep up
the terrific pace and weakened a. they
: - Continued on second Pa1el
Evening star., 1912-11-17

pend. Between the two there was little
difference. If anything. it was the latter
which had the margin in the play, If
margin there was.
That goal of Costello's. in the crisis
was the factor which gave to the Blue
and Gray the game which but moment
before had seemed lost It was. a bit Of
work which is deserving OF the greatest
commendation. 1t displayed a GOODNESS
and preciseness which was astonishing.
1t was the one margin by which victory
was secured.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Costello's Brilliant Work.

) 1t was the brilliant individual playing
of Costello which beat Virginia. Had he
not been in the. game there is hardly any
question that the Orange and Blue would
have won. It fought desperately and. it
played with q spirit which would not
1Continued on Third Page-) -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
WILL APPEAL THE
.MINOT NORMAL CASE

Minot, N. d., March Am appeal
from Judge Templeton's decision in
favor Of the state normal board in the
normal site win be taken by Frank w,
Youngman at once. Mr.. Youngman
said:
Il do not believe that the state nor
NAL board will accept the Templeton
decision without having it passed on
by the supreme court, and for this rea-
son it viii be necessary to appeal ne
case. We will appeal the case ct once
and win do everything we can to hurry
the case along. Everything will be
done to facilitate the matter in order
that the board may begin work on the
buildings.
"The point raised by Judge Temple
ton is a new one. That is, it had moi
been urged by the north side people
previously. The state normal board
knew well what the situation was
with reference to the streets and al
Ieys, when they accepted the South
Hill site. They knew that it was mere
~ a matter of form in getting the
streets and alleys vacated. and they
were a party to the deal"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
PORCH CLIMBER
AT BISMARCK
SECOND ROBBERY WITHIN FORT.
NIGHT HAS THE POLICE DE-
PARTMENT GUESSING.

Bismarck, N. D., March 4.+Some
time between 8 and 10 o'clock in the
evening some one gained admission to
the home Of P. j.. Meyer, 90 Fourth
street, by climbing over the porch and
forcing the second story windows, but
was frightened away before he Sc
cured any booty.
An inspection of the premises after
the burglar had left showed that $500
had been carried away and a Iady's
purse, also that the house had been
thoroughly ransacked from top to
bottom.
The robber might have done con-
siderable more damage had it not
been for the night Waterman at the
Hoskin greenhouse, who noted the
man moving about inside the house,
and going to the telephone called up
to find out what was wrong with the
lights. This frightened the robber
and he quickly made his getaway be-
fore the police, who were summoned,
arrived.
This is the second robbery that has
occurred recently. r.. H. Conklin's
house was broken into a short time
ago and a 1ady's evening gown. two
pipes and a small clock taken. The
only clew to the perpetrator OF the
act was that q man tall slender and
wearing a short coat had been seen
In the vicinity Of the house prior to
the robbery. The police are working
on this clew and 1t Is presumed that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
ED PATTERSON
Is DIRECTOR

Mandan, N. D. March g.
The first meeting of the di-
rectors Of the Missouri Slope
Agricultural and Fair association to
elect officers and start the ball rolling
for this years fair was held at the
offices of the association.
L. d. McGahan of Minot, and o. M.
Olson of Dickinson were the only out
side members of t,4e board present.
The work Of the last year was gone
over and the work of organization was
then taken up.
The last ear officers were re-elect-
ed. They are as follows: C. f. Mas
singham, president; T. A. Cummins,
vice president; DR.. r. Mackey, secre-
tary and A. Boley, treasurer.
The executive committee was then
named. 1t is as follows: G. r. Mas
singham, Mandan; L.. ID. McGahan,
Minot; c.. g.. Lee, Valley City; u. L.
Burdick, Williston; o. M. Olson,
Dickinson; d. r. Taylor and e., X,
Biting of Mandan.
Two of last years directors, NJ. F.
Murphy of Grand Forks and C. B
Little did not care to serve for the
coming year and so James Collins OF
Grand Forks and Ed Patterson OF
Bismarck were named to take their
places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
STICK STOOD
BY The SHIP

Minot, N. d.. March 4.-"Stick,"
Well known in Minot as editor of The
Journal during the last several years,
whose plant has been foreciosed and
sold, caused some sensation in the
Goose neck city the other day by tax
Ing an axe and chopping off the
locks which the deputy sheriff had
placed on his building.
When Stick got down in the morn
ing, ne saw his place locked up, and
he Immediately went for an axe. and
chopped the locks in two and entered
the building.
You can take the plant, IL you want
to, but as long as ] am here 1 am GO
ing to keep possession OF this build
ing" Stickley is reported to have said.
The same day the sheriff and the
MORTGAGE moved the plant, storing it
in another building. This week The
Journal was printed from The News.
office. Mr.. Paulson, MORTGAGE. who
gets the paper, say that he will con-
tinue to publish it, making it an in
dependent paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL.
Many Apply.

Bismarck, N. d., March 4.-Super-
intendent Taylor is expected to return
tonight from st. Louis, where he has
been attending a meeting Of the state
and county superintendent OF the
country. Next Tuesday Mr.. Taylor
will be in Fargo where the state high
school board will meet and designate
the FIVE state agricultural high schools
as provided BIZ the last session Of the
legislature. While there are only Ave
towns that have filed their applica-
tons with Mr.. Taylor who is secretary
of the board the towns that have ap-
piled are as follows:
Berthold, Michigan, Wahpeton, La
Moure, WalhalIa, New Rockford, Car
rington, Fessenden, Beach, Dickinson,
Larimore, Cando, Williston, Lakota,
Kenmare, Mimic, Grafton, VeIva,
Mott, Valley City, Hillsboro, Devils
Lake, Grand Forks, jamestown and
Tower City.
There are many other towns that
have filed applications with other
members of the board. and there may
be other towns that will make appli-
cation when the board meets. Each
one of these schools win receive So
500 March /. 1913. towards the main
tenance of the school
Auto Licenses.
Those who were licensed Saturday
to operate automobiles in the state for
the coming yea by the secretary of
state are as follows:
390-Hinsey & Taylor, Mont.
391-Peter Askerman, Montpelier.
800 G. Westby, Hannaford.
39S-S. H. Ashley, Grand Forks.
394-John M. Walters. Fargo.
395--C. E. Hikalson, Mott.
396-H. H. Pa1lson, Hillsboro.
397-John N. Kuhl, Towner.
3sS-Adelbert Tymeson, Garrison.
S99-Ralph d. Ward, Garrison.
4Oo-Hans Thorstenson, Wahpeton.
4o1-John M. Johnson, Glasston.
4o2-Fred Carpenter, Mimic.
Before Supreme Court.
Attorney M. c. Lasell OF LaMoure
spent Saturday arguing the case APP
pealed from the district court at La
Moure. The title of the case is Heisz-
Ter We. Bedlow. The plaintiff in the
case is a widow, and during a period
of time in 1909 and 1910 paid the de-
PENDANT, William Bedlow, a banker of
Waubon, Ia, money to b. paid on a
mortgage. Prior to the payment Mr..
Bedlow is alleged to have sold the
mortgage. Notwithstanding this, he
is said to have accepted the money
and applied it to other obligations.
The case was argued on a motion to
strike out part of the abstract all of
the court sitting except Justice Goss,
who presided at the trial court and
consequently was disqualified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
She DIDN'T
COMMIT SUICIDE

. - a .H
Minot N. D.. March 4.--Mrs. A, r
Calderwood, who lived in Minot sew
eral years ago and is now located al
Weyburn, disagrees with the dispatch
es printed in several northwestern
newspapers that she had committed
suicide.
Atty. Robert S. Gillespie today re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. C~alderwood,
and from the facts stated in the let
ter it is evident that the woman is
alive and well and perfectly. content
ed to s%ojourn on the terrestrial ball a
while longer.
Mrs. Calderwood left Minot about
two ear ago with her husband, who
formerly was a carpenter. MI. Calder
wood was in Minot last summer, but
his wife did not come. They have a
5-months-old baby boy, whom they
call Georgia" and who is the pictuTe
OF health.
About December the report reached
North Dakota that Mrs. Calderwood
had committed suicide. Her many
friends in Minot were much grieved
to hear OF the supposed tragedy and
the sad event as the subject OF much
sorrowing about the city.
Now Mrs. Calderwood denies en-
phatically that she is dead and in her
denial is supported by her husband
and little George is willing to side in
with his mother, too.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
FATHER OF EIGHT
GOES ASYLUM

Bowbells, N. D., March Andrew
Peterson, aged Al. of Columbus was
arrested by City Marshal Rohla. and
brought to Bowbells where he stood
examination as to his sanity before
the insanity board, and was commit
ted to the hospital at jamestown. Mr..
Peterson was a commo laborer at
Columbus and has lived there for sew
eral years. He had been drinking
quite heavily and it is believed that
alcohol was responsible for his condi-
ton. His illusion was that God was
continually talking to him and telling
him to pray and read the Bible. He
was arrested after making threats to
kill n of his daughters, but was
Harmless when in custody and gave the
officers no trouble whatever. The UNI
fortunate nan is married and is the
father of eight children all Of whom
are living, the youngest one being 10
months old. He was taken to the hos
pital at Jamestown by Warren Heath
Of this city and Marshal Rohla of CO.
lumbus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
Pann Namn

Penn, N. D., March ITO The Fo-
rum: The entertainment given last
Thursday night in the operahouse by
the pupils of the lower grades Of the
Churchs Ferry school. assisted by the
Girls Glee club, was largely attended
and proved a success. The songs and
drills by the little ones were rendered
in an exceptionally fine manner reflect
ing much credit upon both teachers
and pupils. The essays upon Wash
ington and Lincoln by high school
girls were well received, while the
closing number, Congress OF Nations
In which the pupils entered in couples.
clad in the garb of their respective
countries, was heartily encored. The
Girls glee club rendered three very
pretty selections. Some time later the
school teachers of the Churchs Ferry
school will give a play.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Mjoen's children.
who had been quite i'll for the last
two weeks with ore throats, are re-
covering. Mrs. Mjoen's sister is as
sisting her with the work.
Mrs. Ed Nord was a shopper In
chIIrchs Ferry last wednesday.
Charley Johnon attended to business
matters in Penn last Monday.
Mrs. o. Winge was a caller in
Churchs Ferry Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle and child
rem visited with James Doyle last
Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Ida welo were
shopping in town last week.
MRS. Osrnund Siverson returned
from stanley last Tuesday where she
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
DEAFNESS,
HEAD NOISES
View Book on New Method
How to Recover Hearing
Without Drugs or
Electric Devices
Message Of Hope and Joy to
All Afflicted Persons

There is hope Of a well-based kind
which should bring Joy and ultimate
contentment to multitudes Of persons
who have been troubled for years with
deafness or head-noises.
DR.. Coutant, an able specialist, has
evolved a newly perfected method for
treating cases where the hearing ls not
perfect or where the sufferer Is harass.
ed by ringing, roaring, buzzing or other
disagreeable noises In the head. II an.
pears that about 80 out of every hun.
dred cases are from causes amenable
to proper treatment.
Or. Coutant does not advocate the
use of drugs or electricity. He relies
chiefly upon cooperating with Nature
IN bringing about a speedy and efsectu.
al cure of morbid aural conditions. Re.
markable cures are reported. many Of
them being In the cases Of deafness
that had existed for about 20 to 40
years. With the description given In
his newly published book, the learned
docto provides a long series of letters,
written by persons WI had been given
nQ 80 1ORCICSSs anu WIN WEFG 8pGGQlIY
cured at home without loss Of time and
without inconvenience by DR.. COutanE's
natural home method.
Anyone who is interested a write
20 a dozen OF a hundred Of the persons
who, not long ago., were victims OF
deafness or head-noises Tor both and
who are now delighted to proclaim
themselves as marveIlously benefited
or completely cured.
DR.. Coutant is not one Of the IRE
spOnsible quacks. OF which there a
such a large number, but IL a reput
able, responsible licentiate. practising
p~hysician with a third of d csntury,s
active experience.
IRE doctor believes there are many
who are troubled With deafness, ETC.,
who might be permanently freed from
their inability to hear and from tin.
nitus (noisesl IL they would do as 9th.
ers have successfully done. F1erely fOl-
lowing ths adyice given.
me book. which any reader can Oh.
tain from the author, DR.. George ~
Cantant. 269 ID, station n, New York.
m. III, has been declared By many II
De worth IT'S weight In gold One Needs
only to write FOR II and the treatise
Nll promptly come IN . plain wrappez
500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
Roosevelt Is Strong.

McHenry, N. D., March 4.-The fact
that the only petition circulated in
McHenry, was that for Roosevelt for
president, though La Follette's and
Taft's petitions were in the hands OF
local parties, is pretty strong proof
that Roosevelt sentiment is very
strong in this section of the state,
Nearly sixty business men Of Nc
Henry signed up for Roosevelt and the
petition with the signatures was filed
with the secretary of state. There is
about one democrat who believes that
there is no Roosevelt sentiment. but
he even failed to circulate a petition
for his favorite son Of democracy, so
Roosevelt had clear sailing. This Sec
ton Of the state is strong for Roose-
welt for president and Hanna for gov
ernor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

presidency, my brother will in oil
probability be named for vice presi-
dent
He said: "In the event that Clark
receives the nomination the chances
+ that the vice presidency will go
east.
Personally, my brother is not a
candidate in any sense, either for the
presidency or the vice presidency, al
though his party in his own state has
declared for him for president and will
present his name at the convention in
Baltimore next June. He would much
prefer to retire from Office and resume
his law practice"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
Mothers Side Of story.

Minot, N. D., March Mrs. Ed
Livingston, whose daughter was found
on the Great Northern viaduct We'd
nesday night, a v that before going
to the Riverside dance. she put her
girl to bed in the Chicago restaurant,
and supposed that she stayed there
ana that she was perfectly comfortable.
The girl, according to Mrs. Living
ston. got UP after her mother had gone
to the dance, got her nightie wrapped
it In a little bundle n went down
stairs to call up somebody On the
phone. The girl phoned Mrs. Tom
Lacy to see il she could 60 there to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04

an Age TO q SiS.s StoH1aS"s
When millions are used every year
and when every other ma or woman
that you meet viii recommend Stuart's
to.you if you will but inquire-why
do you continue to suffer from stom-
ach trouble? And as still further proof
you can even send ard get a sample
package entirely free. The sample
will surely convince you.
The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets accomplish such results are
very easy to understand. These tab
let's contain almost the same elements
as the gastric juices of the stomach.
And when your stomach is sick and
not working just right, it does not
give out enough Of the. natural d.
gestive juices to properly take care
Of the food you eat. So If you will
only give the stomach a little help by
taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
YOU will relieve it of It's chief duty
and allow it the rest II needs to recu-
perate. One grain Of the active prin-
cfple in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will
digest $3.50 grains Of food, whether
you place it in a glass or in your
stomach.
All druggists sell them. The price
is so cents per box. II you prefer to
try them first write to F. A. Stuart
Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
and a sample package will be sent
YOU free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
THOUGHT he
SHOULD BE
SENT to HI

Minot, N. D., March 5.-There were
some fireworks in the Jourgen Olson
Philip Kershtein case which is on in
the district court. Kershtein is suing
Olson for about $4,000. which he
claims is due him for grain hauled to
IN elevator.
Did you not tell Mr.. Kershtein that
if he began suit against you, you would
buy up the other claims against him
and send him to hl asked Mr..
Blood, attorney for Nh. Kershtein.
NO" answered Mr.. Olson. but
began to think he ought to go there
Mr.. Blood asked that the last re-
mark be stricken out and the motion
was granted by the court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04
Big CORN YEAR
Is PREDICTION
N. P. FREIGHT AGENT BAIRD
SAYS INDICATIONS POINT TO
DOUBLED ACREAGE IN THE
STATE IN 1si2-ANoTHER ADD
ED CROP.

indications are that next year more
than double this years acreage Of corn
will be sown in North Dakota" said
John 3. Baird. general freight agent
of the Northern Pacific railroad in an
interview in st. Jaul this week.
Corn raising in North Dakota adds
another valuable crop I o the
of that state continued Mr.. Baird,
"and is additionally valuable since it
encourages the breeding of cattle and
hogs. 1t is OF inestimable benefit to
the soil for succeeding crops of small
grains.
North Dakota promises to become
a great corn state. A widespread
movement is under way for ~increas-
ed corn cultivation and improved
methods. What has become accom-
plished as a result Of natural prog
ress n due to the effects Of the
years campaign may be gathered
from the following facts:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04

has been visiting her sister who is
quite Ill. Mrs. Ed Severed, her other
sister, accompanied her from Cavalier,
where she had visited later while on
her return from Stanley.
Rudolph Frolich was a business Wis
itor in Penn last Saturday.
Jacob Elgaen and daughter, Segne,
were visitors in Churchs Ferry last
Tuesday.
Q. Q. Siverson was a Penn visitor
last wednesday.
Mrs. @ o. Siyerson and sister. Mrs.
Ed Severed. visited in DeGroat last
week.
Peter Sorenson has sold his large
farm near Webster.
Mrs. G. Rugluie visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. o. Siverson last Wednesday.
Cor, p,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-04

In 1911 the average corn r in
North Dakota was twenty-five bush
els to the acre while in Iowa the av-
erage yield was thirty bushels to
the acre. The average corr crop of
the United States was twenty-three
and nine-tenths bushels to the acre.
Acclimatization and more intelligent
cultivation have changed the charac-
ter of the corn plant in this state from
a small cared, scrubby and low yield
ing growth of twenty years ago., to a
thrifty, full sized stalk and ear, with
an average yield per acre almost
equal to that of Iowa. one of the
greatest corn states in the union.
I'VE have had brought to our at
tention this year numerous instances
Of yields in that state averaging well
above fifty bushels to the acre Of ma
tured corn Mr.. Baird asserted.
zone machinery firm in jamestown,
it is said, sold thirty-one corr binders
last summer, the largest sale in any
single previous year being nine.'