davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15

line fine cherted street, FOR only Sl,150,
$3.50 cash balance easy Main 5l20
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-15

Poultry popu
lar1ty goes by
waves Time was
when there was
nothing to the
poultry business
Il YOU did not own
Barred Plymouth
Rocks The or
pington craze was
Well remembered
For a time the
Rhode Island Reds
W ere America
most popu1a
fowls. This sea
son has been a
W hite In dian
EH71uAr GrsL. nl,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
IS CHARGED With
STEALING FLAX

Minot, n. d. Oct. Aloe Bartoush-
evich, a Russian farmer residing in
the vicinity of Benedict, was arrested
by Sheriff e. d. Kelley, on a warrant
charging him with grand larceny.
Bartousevich Is charged with steal
ing forty-f1ve bushels of FAX seed from
Smith and l.. C. Wheeler last Deem
Der. Early in January they had seen
some fax seed at Bartoushevich's mine
and Smith secured a rseach warrant.
Deputy Sheriff Willis served the search
warrant and reported that he found ev-
licences that fax seed had been stored
in an unused entry in the NINE, some
having been slightly scattered about
on the clay where the entry had cav-
ed. Aside from this no seed was
found, however, in the mine.
A warrant for Bartoushevich's ar
rest was issued Jan. 5, but the de-
PENDANT had skipped the country and
II is thought he has been spending his
time in Montana. He returned to his
farm the other day and Sheriff Kelley
learned of 1t and went out yesterday
and arrested him.
Bartoushevich appeared before Judge
Murray yesterday afternoon and waiv-
ed preliminary examination. He was
bound over to the next term of the dis
trict court and admitted to bail in the
sum of $500 which he furnished. The
stolen fax is valued at SIS,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
MINOT men Did
fine WORK in
The CORN FIELD

Minot, N. D., Get. AFTER gather
ing thirty-three bushels OF carefully Sc
lected seed corn, building racks for
drying the ears and placing the corn
on these racks, Secretary f. i. Sher-
mar n Messrs. J.. A. Roell, J.. b.
Taylor, Ira ID. Wright of the Minot
three bushels of the corn, 9e-
Greencastle, Ind, are fully convinced
that they have missed their calling.
Now they all want to go farming.
The men left early yesterday norm
ing for Mr.. Thomas place, two miles
west of Deering and soon after arriv-
ing there were hard at work gathering
the corn. BY noon they had thirty
down to a big feast-and the boys say
'lected and husked, and then they sat
down to a big feast-and the h-.ys say
1t was some feast. AS soon after noon
as they were able to get about again,
they started In building racks upon
which to lay the corn for drying and
the remainder Of the afternoon was
occupied in sorting out the corn and
carrying it up to the garnet, where it
was placed on the drying racks.
The boys to have enjoyed the
work immensely. They had planned
originally on spending the entire day
in gathering the corn, but owing to the
fact that 1t was still rather wet and
that Mr.. Thomas would not have time
to build the racks and lay it out for
q few days, 1t was thought wiser to
take care of what they had already
gathered, Mr.. Thomas was very CRATE
full to the Minot men for helping him
out. 1t is an exceedingly busy sea-
son for him and he was unable to
secure the necessary help which
would allow him to gather the corn
and select that which would be good
for seed. However. he now has thirty
three bushels of good seed corn which
will net him a neat price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
DATES FOR GAMES
With FORKS FIXED
FARGO HIGH WILL GO TO GRAND
FORKS WEEK FROM SATURDAY,
OCT. IL AND WILL MEET FORKS
HERE NOV. 9-sTARS OUT FOR
SATURDAY GAME.

h dates for the two big games of
the year for Fargo high school, those
with Grand Forks high, have been set
for Oct. II and Nov. 8. One week from
Saturday the midgets will journey to
Grand Forks to do battle with the
high school of hat city. Almost a
month later, Nov. 8 the Grand Forks
team will come to Fargo for the return
engagement. The team which has
scored the largest number of points
over the other will be declared the
winner.
Football prospects at the high school
took a sudden drop last night when IT
was learned that Berner. Hines, Rice,
McEnroe and Childers would not be
with Casselton. These men all started
school two weeks late and ave not
been able a. yet to make up their work
but by the end of next week 1t is hop
ed that they will AVE all their work
up. The back field will be made up OF
new men. The game is to be played
Saturday morning at 1890 on Dacotah
field at the A. G, 1t is to be played In
the morning on account of the a. c.
Wahpeton game in the afternoon. The
final lineup will probably be:
Fullback-Thompson.
r. H. B.-Eddy.
L. H. B.-Melchior.
q. B.-Healy, Monsoon.
C.-Gorman.
r. G.-Hughes.
r. ,T.-Pope.
L. G.--Parsons.
l.. T.--Slingsby.
i. E-MacFadden.
Chilson, one of the promising huskies
for the line will be out of the game
on account Of a lame knee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
GOPHER CHANCES
Much BRIGHTER
ERDALL AND TOBIN WILL BE IN
go. LINEUP AGAINST AMES
TEAM.

Minneapolis, Oct. with both
Capt. Tobin, fullback, and Erdall, right
halfback, back in practice again yes
terday, Minnesota's prospects in the
game with Ames next Saturday, are
much brighter, coaches believe. Both
Erdall and Tobin were injured in the
game with South Dakota last Satur-
day, and it was thought the former
eral weeks, but it was found that the
ligaments in his shoulder were injured
much less than was at first supposed.
Tollefson, who played left halfbacS
last Saturday and with Tobin was star
of the game, has been working out
of Hayward, and may go into the game
next Saturday in that position.
Strenuous scrimmage was engaged
in, practice being secret.
wisconsin Regulars Surprised.
Madison, wis, Oct. At was a nice
little surprise that Coach Wilces' band
of brawny freshmen handed the regu-
sters played rings around the older
men, n several times p"unctured the
defense for big games. Coach Juneau
was compelled to use two sets of backs
to hold the freshte crew, and at n a
thew scored one 30-yard drop-kick.
This was the first sCrimmage of the
season, and clearly demonstrated that
the Badgers are not the bears they
were thought to be, and also that Wis
consin is going to be a hrst-class
Juneau will give the men another
hard workout today in preparation for
the opening game with Lawrence Sat
urday. Appelton collegtans have the
strongest team that has represented the
Methodist school, nine of them being
veterans. Last year they won the state
title for minor colleges, and are in the
best of condition for a hard battle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
BADLY INJURED
But THANKFUL

Minot N. D., Oct. Al. A. Fable
sustained several broken ribs and was
otherwise badly bruised yesterday aft
ernoon when he was thrown from a
rig in which he was driving in con-
pany with Pat McCabe. While cross
ing the 500 tracks a few minutes after
s o'clock, McCabe and Fable met an
automobile driven by Edwin Reighart.
McCabe's horse plunged to n side
with the result that Fable was thrown
out of the rig upon the tracks. A
freight train was approaching and
fortunately the engineer saw the &C
cident in time to stop the train or
Fable would have been instantly killed.
The injured man was removed to the
hospital and an examination revealed
that he had been painfully, though not
very seriously hurt. Fable is employed
as an engineer on McCabe's ~threshing
rig and the two men came into the city
last night for some repairs.
Mrs. Peter Holan, 1851 Buckeye Rd,
Cleveland, o., says: YES, indeed l can
recommend Foley's Honey n Tar
Compound. My little boy had a bad
case of whooping cough, some times lie
was blue in the face. ] gave him Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, and 1t
had a remarkable effect and cured him
in a short time Contains no harm
full drugs. Fargo Drug Co.; Economy
Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
Lincoln school won.

The second game of the Fargo school
FOOTBALL league was played last night
the Lincoln school and the Agassiz
school and it ended in a victory for the
FORMER by the score of "a to 6. This
league is under Superintendent Hoover
VINO arranges the games. The officials
are teachers from the high school so
there Is always a good man to look
AFTER the game. In order to play in
these games the different players have
TO all have passing marks. The first
game or this league was played Tues
day afternoon between the Roosevelt
and the Longfellow schools and ended
in a victory for the Roosevelt by the
score of 3S to 0. The officials of yes
terday's contest were Smith and Work.
man Of the high school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

D. f. Clark, one of the old time trav-
cling men, who comes from st. Louis
and represents a house that sells
woodenware, was a guest at the Wal
dorf yesterday and remarked that he
had never seen the time when business
appeared to be so good as at present.
81 have been getting some mighty nice
orders since l came here" said he,
and l have hardly got started. l pre-
dict for this section a very fine trade
all this fall and winter"
l.. d. Briggle and wife were guests
from Davenport at the Webster hotel
yesterday and they. were on a shopping
expedition to the city. Our crops are
turning out all right" said Mr.. Briggle
to The Forum, but we are certainly
having the hardest kind of a time in
getting men. There are several ma
chimes that I have heard of that are
idle because of the scarcity of labor to
mar them, but we are hoping that the
Fargo Commercial club will be sue
cessful in sending us some, for there is
much work yet to be done"
C. H. Galloway of Tower City be-
lieves that if you want men, it is your
business to come to a city where men
al be found. That is the reason why
he was at the Prescott hotel yesterday.
Yes, / came to town on Wednesday
afternoon to see If I couldn't get a
couple of men to go out to the farm
with me and fill up my threshing
crew." said he. and I hadn't been here
half an hour until l landed two good
men. and they have agreed to stay
with me until the season is over. The
way to get men Is to go after them. In
J~uer words, Seek and ye shall And"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
A CARNIVAL Of
CRIMINAL ACTS

Cogswell Enterprise: On Thursday
afternoon several threshers drove into
Gwinner and some one there was able
to furnish them with whiskey upon
which they proceeded to get gloriously
drunk. They then proceeded up the
main street of the town and were very
boisterous.
A. n. Carlblom demonstrated with
them and they Quoted down a little.
They then went into Carlblom's store,
which is also the ~postofice, and asked
for their mail. After being told there
was none they again became bolster
Gus and profane in the store. Carl
blom talked to them and persuaded
them to leave. A few minutes after
this, one of them put his fist through
ia glass in the door of the store and
two of them forced their way in This
time Carlblom pushed them u Later
three of them again forced their way
into the store and as soon as they
We're inside they attacked Carbon
and tried to beat him up. Other citi-
zens came to the rescue, however, and
the thresherS were again elected.
They then broke put three more win
dow lights in the doors of the store.
Mr.. Carlblom then phoned the sher-
if who told him to arrest the bunch
and bring them to FoTman.
IltS6 VI -lllClu WGIS "a CSbChs S"hA'
Post, Ernest Nieman and Charles Won
dach, and brought to Forman that
night. The next day they were
brought before Justice Ellsworth on a
charge of burglary in the third degree
for breaking into Carlblom's dwelling
with the intent to commit a crime.
The store door is also the entrance to
Mr.. Carlblom's living rooms in the
rear. There was also a charge of ma
~licious mischief preferred against them
at the same time,
The hearing was held Friday and
Saturday and after hearing the evil
dence by both the state and the de-
PENDANTS the justice held there was
not enough evidence to hold them on
the burglary charge, but that there
was on the charge of malicious mis-
chief and they were placed in the GUS
tody of the sheriff until each would
give bonds in the sum of $500, which
they have been unable to do.
The punishment for this charge may
be a year in the county jail and q, fine
of $500. Unless they can get bonds
they will have to stay in Jail until next
February unless they now plead guilty,
They are all from st. Louis. Mo-, and
have been working for Peter Klement-
son for about five or six weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
MABER To START
boxing SCHOOL
FAMOUS OLD-TIME BOXER HAS
COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ROOMS AND WILL RETURN TO
FARGO TO OPEN UP SCHOOL OF
BOXING ABOUT NOV. j.

Shadow Maber, the old-time boxer,
who has been looking over the sit
uation in Fargo for a few days, has
decided to open the Maber Boxing
school in this city. He will also teach
physical culture and conditioning to
business men who wish to keep in trim
and healthy.
local parties by which rooms are to be
secured and fitted up for the work. No
elaborate gymnasium is to be estab-
lished-with a lot of high-price paraph-
ernalia that no one ever uses-but
kind of machinery for the proper ex-
ercise of the members of Maber's class
Mr., Maber left this morning for st.
Paul to close up his business affairs
down there and will return to Fargo
about the end of the month. He will
be accompanied by a young boxer of
st. Paul whom he has been developing,
for some time. 1t is probable the latter
will be seen in some lightweight spar
ring contests ! n this city during the
winter.
One of Maber's plans is to develop
young talent. If he finds a boy in his
classes who shows exceptional promise
he deyotes a lot Of time to bringing.
him out.
Maber. in his day, was one of the
try. He came from Australia, where
he had formerly been q jockey n later
lightweight boxing champion. He
fought in this country as a welter-
weight, middleweight and later as a
heavyweight, making a good showing
in all classes. He was seen in a bout
here away back in '93. He is one of
the few boxers who also had some
brain with him Drawn and he has
| taught boxing successfully. He was
responsible for much of the develop
ment OF such men as kid" Mccoy, In
whom he developed the famous cork
screw blow, and in Kid Lavigne and
others.
In recent years he has devoted his
| who wanted to learn the science OF
boxing for their own pleasure, rather
mar for entering the ring, and has
| catered to a higher class Of young men
| and business men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
KOSSICK in CANADA
FnrgO-MOOrhcad FaVOrIte Meets with
Hard Luck UD i'm the Dominion
In Boxing Line.

Kossick has been meeting with a lit
tie hard luck up in Canada. He was to
night in the city of Saskatoon with an
unknown named O'Brien.
1t appears from the word that came
from there yesterday that Kossick was
also an unknown, al least to the
O'Brien man, for when the latter got
a good look at Leo and found out Who
he was and what he had been doing, he
turned tail the night of the proposed
6out and couldn't be found, so that the
hight had to be cancelled.
Kossick Is booked to fight another
unknown at Battlefield on the evening
of Oct. 10, and he hopes that he won't
be disappointed. Leo was promised
his railroad and hotel expenses on this
trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
AN EXPLOSION
:. AT ALEXANDER
GfC-pTE r" gig.
IN wEPasa

Alexander Chronicle: About s o'clock
yesterday morning an explosion oC-
CURED which ratified every window in
Alexander and brought nearly every
male citizen of the town OF the run
toward o. P. Martinson's blacksmith
show from which the report emanated.
There were Ole >Martinson, Hans
Grundseth and Anton Gullickson crop
ing their way out of the shop, their
eyes, ears and noses filed with dust,
smoke and cinders, the shop filled with
plenty of the same, and new acetylene
welding machine a heap of ruins.
Ole and Hans were welding a piece
of cast iron for Anton Gullickson. Ole
was handling the welding point and
the flame was working in good shape
when biff, the two oxygen pressure
tanks split wide open with a. terrific
report Fortunately the charge went
downward and not in the direction in
which h men were standing. Ole re-
cefved a few light scratches and the
other two were untouched. A horse
was standing in the shop in line with
the discharge but far enough away
so that 1t was not hurt. Most of the
window panes in the shop were shat
tered. Aside from this no damage was
done to the building. The machine
was working under low pressure, about
fifteen pounds, otherwise the welding
Nmachine might not have been the only
thing damaged by the explosion.
The three gentlemen present are
congratulating themselves and receiv-
ing the congratulations of others that
they escaped so fortunately.
The welding machine cost Mr.. Mar
tinson $3.50, which is a total loss.
Have you seen the new pannier
charmeuSe dresses at Blacks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
TRADING TEAM
"SOLD" A FARMER
sTuTsMAN COUNTY RESIDENT
TAKEN IN BY PRoFEsSIoN-
Al HORSE TRADERS.

jamestown, N. d, Oct. 4-The story
OF a trading team of horses owned by
a gypsy from the Spiritwood tribe east
OF Jamestown, was told in Police Mag
istrate Murphy's court this week, when
Andrew Lenge, who resides in Stuts-
man county north of jamestown, made
complaint before States Attorney
Kneeland, causing the arrest Of Leon
ard Swartz, a professional horse trader.
Lenge claimed he traded a valuable
team of horses to Swartz, offering $50
to boot, the bonus to be 4 note pay
able ! n the fall, Lenge gave his team
to Swartz and took the latter's fine
back of his wagon and started away.
back of his wakon and started away.
But, after driving a short dis
lance he decided to go back and try
out the team. So he hitched them
up. After one turn around the block
the horses slowed down, painting and
heaying, wind broken and almost
worthless. Lenge, himself, somewhat
OF a horse trader, had been ''stung,"
for Swartz had left with Lenge's team.
Claiming that he had been buncoed.
Lenge came to jamestown and swore
out a warrant for Swartz' arrest. Dep
uty Sheriff Spanton brought Swartz
and witnesses to the magistrates Of
flee. where all told their various stories,
differing widely. SwaTtz yehemently
asserted that nothing was said about
trying the teams.
AS 1t was evident Lenge had been
Worsted, Magistrate Murphy held that
the contract had not been closed the
note not having been signed or given,
so he ordered Swartz to deliver back
the team and take his own trading
pair. Lenge in turn paid the costs,
some 1910, a lesson to beware of pro-
fessional horse traders.
Later Swartz admitted that he in
tended to buy back cheaply his trad
ing team, as he said he traded them
in several times every season, the pur-
chasers always being glad later to get
rid Of the animals. Sometimes he
traded them to different people. two
days in succession, but always got
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
Dan PUGHS new OWNER
Col. Tom Riley Has old His Famous
Racing Horse TO Dick Aiken of
Town OF WheatIand.

Col. Tom Riley has sold his famous
racing horse, Dan Pugh, and Dick AK
en-, of the town of Wheatland is the
new owner of the animal. Dan Pugh
racing over the state one night this
week. and Mr.. Aiken happened to see
him as he was being led 10 the owners
stable. He asked Colonel Riley what
he would take for the horse and Tom
named a figure. Mr.. Aiken said the
horse is mine" He took out his
pocketbook n clnched the bargain
and the dea was made in less than
two minutes by the hands of the court
house clock. The new owner wants the
animal as q driver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
RECEIVED FULL
CHARGE FROM GUN
OVER 100 SHOTS TAKEN FROM
NECK AND SHOULDER OF A
cASSELToN MAN.

Casselton, N. d. Oct. 4.-Over 100
shots were taken from the neck and
shoulder of Roy johnson of this city,
who was the victim of a hunting ac-
cident. He, with George Gunkel and
John Dalrymple, vas out after chick
ems. -
Their dogs came to a point, johnson
started toward them and Gunkel was
filling the magazine of his gun with
cartridges. One of the cartridges
stuck and in the effort to insert it. the
muzzel was lowered and one of the
hammers fell, discharging the gun.
Johnson was directly in line about
fifty feet away and received the full
charge. He is recovering nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
Jarnestcwn Rov Hurt.

Jamestown, N. ID, Oct. 4-Floyd
Northup of this city was seriously In
jured Wednesday morning when EN-
ployed In a grain elevator ait Hazel
ton His mother in Buchanan was
wired for to come ait once, and she
left Thursday morning on the first
train for Hazelton, expecting to reach
there at 8 p. m.
known here by the family, but IT i:
gathered from the messages that he
was injured about the head. His
mother, Mrs. Il. "A. Boyer OF Buchan-
an, was sent for and told not TO worry
as everything possible was being
done for the young man. His injuries
are so serious that It Is impossible
to bring him here, It is said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
NEWS OF H NORTHWEST
ENORMOUS YIELD.

Minot N. ID, Oct. 4.-Oats on
w. S. Shaw's farm, about eight
miles from Crosby, n reported
to have gone 155 bushels to the
acre. Mr.. Shaw received a letter
from Bob Gillespie this afternoon
in which Mr.. Gillespie, who is
looking after %threshing operations
on Mr.. Shaw's farm, reported that
the oats went 155 bushels accord
ing to machine measure and the
man who did the t~hreshing says
they will go 20I bushels when
weighed up at the elevator.
Men are getting 81 per day
threshing in the vicinity of Cros-
by, according to Mr.. Gillespie, and
they r offering SIS a day for
more men there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
HANNA DID NOT
TALK POLITICS
GAVE DECIDEDLY INTERESTING
ADDRESS AT BEACH
FAIR,

Beach. N. D., Oct 4.-Hon. L.. B.
Hanna spoke here % a large and APP
~preciative audience. Mr.. Hanna adj
dressed the audience at the fair
grounds and did not give a political
talk, although his address made a
great many votes. He spoke mainly
on the utilization of the waste prod
ucts in North Dakota and gave his
listeners some idea of what the gov
eminent is doing at Washington along
these lines.
Mr.. Hanna was introduced by ]. p.
Reeve and his address was the feature
of the day. The farmers being busy
in the fields has decreased the attend
ance at the fair this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
UNCONVENTIONAL ROW
The First Presbyterians and the First
Methodisfs VIII Tear Up the
Ground This Evening.
There win be a frst class

There will be a first class church
row. this evening on the diamond OF
the w. M. C. "A. gymnasium when the
baseball team oflthe First Presbyterian
church led by Rev, Mr.. Behner will
meet. the basketball team OF the First
M. Re. church backed by Rev. Dir. Wal
tiers. of course neither of the two min
listers will appear in baseball costume,
neither will they do active work. but
they will be there TO cheer on each his
respective and favorite team. This wilt
be the hrst real biz Indoor baseball