davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

Apparently. Johnson dd not attempt
10 hit hard. lie coniented himself with
a SLOW. scientific ehopping. every blow
finding lie way through the barricade
81 gloves and elbows behind which
Flynn crouched II was an exhibition
Of guarding and hitisag IN the elinches
as far as The champion was concerned
Not a blow Of Flynns reached John
son with any force behind &C. Flynns
blows we're tossed aside unless John.
SON chose 70 allow him % batter away
a. bis stomach, Johnson smiling tie
while over Fiynns shoulders When
the tight was over there was nor 2
mark on Johnson beyond a cut inside
BIS lower lip which bIcd Tor few
minutes
Flynn Ras rushed e his camp from
ne arena. He was not hurt except
Tor the cuts and bruises ON his face
He had nothing 70 say
The iieht was utterly lacking 10 in
teraaL lt aas Ike a training bou
a. lohnson's camp outside the bloo'
lost BY Flynn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

They We're sitting IN the hotel piaz.
Ea comparing notes.
ssuell, NJ aon-in.law hasn't spoken
An unkind word to me for ten years. q
said the old lady
eHow perfectly lovelyl" said the
other. "ls he dumhl"
eNo." replied the flfst. smiling at
her grlerels pleasantry-"no, We
haven't been on speaking terms since
1895. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
Even Break Of HOnOrS iD
the Games
CONTINUED from Page one-)

Phillips -Whiteneck route. That was
the only chance they had 70 score,
excepting the ninth inning, when Scar
borough got on third and was put out
at the plate when he tried to work the
squeeze play with n Tucker batting
Chickasha annexed two more in the
seventh on a walk and q couple Of
errors.
Withal the game was q good one
from the tap Of the gong, and let it be
known right here that the Fort Worth
bunch are ball players from the word
20, and the cleanest, cleyerest bunch
that has appeared on the local dia'
mond this season.
The score IN the afternoon anne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
He,d Have to Pay.

A story was told the other day in
Washington, apropos Of very arti-
hcial and self-conducted boom:
Blank, you know, was to visit his
state last week. Wen, a friend said
to him, Just before he set off,
81 suppose they win give you
magnificent ovation, Mr. BlankY
BLANK frowned, twisted his nus-
tacha. and answered in a nervous alb
sentminded way:
"'Well. ! don't know My bank ac-
count has sunk terribly low Of iate. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
TAFT On rHE,LINKs.

Telegram BY United Press.
Beverly Mass, July 5.-President
Taft was on the links early today with
John Hays Hammond lie spent an
hour with his stenographer at work
before golfing This afternoon he will
take a drive along the north shore
after luncheon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
! BaLted ior WaIIace n ninlh.
CHICKAsHA.

Summary Struck out by Terry II,
by Tucker 3, by Ward Z Passes, by
Jordan Z, By Tucker 2. Two base hits,
Hurt, Scarborough (2) Stolen bases,
Mitchell, Jones CD, Montgomery n.
Jones for Terry
Umpires Elynn and Darnell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
Electrically Lluhted.

More than eleven thousand Of the
afty thousand passenger cars IN uee
on the railroads Of the United States
ara now electrically lighted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
= s***%%s+++%%*ess
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Louisville 0. Columbus 3.
Milwaukee .. Kansas City Z.
Indianapolis Oh, Toledo 2-S
Minneapolis 8, St. Paul 8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
$%%%%&@$%s+@4%&$a
= NATIONAL LEAGUE. i
REsuLTs YEsTERpAY.

Philadelphia 3-7. Boston 7-i
Brooklyn l0.5. Mex Yerk Az
Chicago %, ST. Louis 0-2.
piilsbnrg li.3. Cincinnati a-2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
80 +%%++%%@+4+4
STANDING CT The TEAMS.
REsuLrs YEsrERpAY.

Washington 1919. New York 81.
Philadelphia i-5, Boston &c.
Detroit 81. ST. Louis so
Chicago "a. Cleveland 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

Cultivate Concentration. 8
Concentration Is the secret oA
strength. Emerson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

: &&4%&&&$&%&&%%$+
. .
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :
= >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-05

a4444444@4@4%444
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
The Way wsbster Spelled.

indianapolis News: Thos. M. Hon
an, attorney general, who has given
more attention to studying law than
to studying spelling. finds solace for
misspelled words In a saying of an
old-time newspaper man at Seymour.
Honan's home, whose copy the COM
positors had to watch carefully for
bad spelling.
"One day two young ONE went
to his office to write a letter" Honan
said. They borrowed the old mans
paper, his pen and ink, and asked
him to let them sit at his desk while
they wrote the letter. The old man
accommodated them, and while they
were writing he busted himself looking
over the newspaper files, not in the
best Of humor because he had been
disturbed.
"tPlease, Mr.. Blank, how do you
spell autocratic?' asked one OF the
girls.
"'Spell 1t any way you darn please
he replied. DO like Noah Webster.
He never asked anybody how to spell
a word and we have to like the way
he spelled EN-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

tic science department OF the Valley
City normal. Miss Frances Freeman Of
the Moorhead normal. and George Ham
cock of this city. Following the on
test the young ladies OF the domestic
science department served luncheon to
the judges.
Under the auspices Of the Alpha Mu
fraternity OF the A. c., A Box OF
Monkeys, a little farce in two acts,
will be given on next Friday evening
in the armory at the A. G. A strong
cast Of students from the Western
School Of Expression will present the
play under the personal supervision OF
Mrs. jessie Jepson Remington. Fol-
lowing the play the hosts have an
nounced IN informal dancing party.
The personnel of the cast A as fol-
lows:
Edward Ralston. -. Royal Drummond
Chauncey ogelthorpe. .............
.................. Chester HoIkesvig
MIS-. Ondego Johnes.
.Hettie T. Amsdell
Sierra Bengaline. 80. .Eunice jacobson
Lady Guinevcre Llandpoore. ........
s'.''''............... Kathryn York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
News for the Fair Sex-Society,
Fashions, Fads and the Home

were very pretty with flowers. Mrs.
Corbett left this afternoon for her
home.
Mrs. James A. Garbutt OF Boise.
Ida, will arrive in the city this after
noon and will spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. e. l. Wiswell, Of First
avenue south.
A pretty event of last evening was
the kitchen utensil shower given Miss
Mabel Miller at the home Of Mrs.
Arne Arneson of Second avenue north.
The decorations were very a~ttractively
carried out with a color scheme OF
white and red in the parlor and in
the diningroom red and green pre-
vailed. The happy bride-to-be was
presented with a very handsome col
lection of things that will be useful
In her new home. Miss Miller's mar
riage to Albert Pfaff will be an event
of June.
Last evening the ladies of the First
Congregational church gave their n
nual missionary supper in the dining
room of the church. About 100 people
were served and the result was a very
encouraging amount to be added to
the treasury. After the supper q very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
-.
Mrs. r. o. Brewster of Harvey, N.
D., who has been the guest Of Mrs.
M. MacGregor of Fifth avenue south,
has returned to her home. Mrs.
was honor guest Mt a nlIm-
Der Of very pretty social affairs while
in the city.
Miss Clara Pollock win be a charm
ing hostess this evening at her home
on Ninth street south to the members
Of the Fargo college conservatory fac
ulty.
The choir committee and board of
the broadway M. u. church gave a
social evening last evening at the par
sonage for the members Of the choir
Of that church. The rooms were very
pretty with a profusion of smilax and
red carnations and the st. Patrick
colors were also in evidence. Al very
much enjoyed musical programme
with numbers By the choir was rem
derad and they were assisted by Miss
Ella Beckman, who sang In her grac-
ious manner and also pleased the
guests with a reading. Miss FIaten
sang a very pretty number and was
accompanied BY the Boys Glee club
who also played several selections. All
the close of the evening very nice re-
Treatments were serves There were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
TO CONSECRATE
ST. MARKS CHURCH
OBLIGATORY SERVICES WILL BE
HELD A WEEK FROM SUNDAY
MANY PROMINENT MEN or THE
CHURCH WILL BE IN FARGO
FOR THE OCCASION.

The formal conservation Of st.
Marks new church In this city. win
take place on Sunday afternoon,
March "a at 1880 O'Clock.
Prominent men of the church will
be in attendance. Rev. G. H. Gerberd-
ing, ID. D., professor OF practical the
ology at Chicago Luthern Theological
seminary, and former pastor of st.
Marks, will preach the dedicatory SER
mon. Rev. J. G. KunZmann, ID. ID,
superintendent of English home mis-
sion Of the general council of North
America, with headquarters at Phila-
deIphia, Pa, will give the consecra-
ton address.
Rev. A. f. Elemquist, Phi. D., OF
Minneapolis, president of the English
Evangelical Lutheran synod of the
northwest, will read the dedicatory
prayers. The pastor, Rev. w. s. III
rich, viii perform the act of onse-
Grafton.
Local pastors will also have a part
On the programme.
The day will also be observed with
special music. Mrs. Ntta Stevens OF
Fargo conservatory of music will rem
der a soprano solo, and Prof. Frank
| Steele Of Dakota conservatory on
music, a baritone solo. There will be
two selections by the Orpheus mats
chorus and the junior vested choir
| Special services will continue Sunday
Monday, Tuesday and WEDNESDAYS
| evenings with differ ent speakers each
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
HONOR GUEST TODAY
Mrs. LaFoIIetts Accompanies Husband
to Fargo and IL Greeted by
Suffrasists Of City.

A distinguished guest in the city
today was Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette
and party, who are accompanying the
noted senator on his campaign through
the northwest. Senator and Mrs. La
Toilette and party arrived here about
9:45 o'clock, there being three ladies
! n the party.
Mrs. LaFolIette was escorted almost
Immediately to the A. c., where she
spoke to almost 200 young ONE in
the gymnasium in Ceres hall on Home
Economics. Mrs. LaFollette's talk was
an impronptu one. She began. by say
Ing that she felt very much at home
in North Dakota, having found so
many Wisconsin people here and went
on to compliment the students on their
state and the institution which afford
ed them such excellent opportunities
for advancement. She gave some
very plain facts on home economies,
remarking that the introduction of
this phase Of work in the young girls
college life was one Of the best i'm
provements in the colleges of today.
the chief aim being a systematic
knowledge Of household affairs. Chem
istry was mentioned as an interest
ing item in the course Of household
economics.
Mrs. LaFollette is an especially well
read and interesting speaker, being
one OF the best known woman suffrage
workers in the United States as we'll
as editor Of the woman's department
of LaFollette's magazine. Her talk
was most thoroughly appreciated and
will be given in full in Mondays
Forum.
At IL o'clock Mrs. LaFollette was
honor guest at a luncheon at the
Gardner. Covers were laid for forty
live ladies and the tables were very
attractive with yellow ~jonquils and
tulips, the s~uffragists' colors. Mrs.
LaFollette gave a short outline of the
work in Wisconsin and was enthusiast
tic about the work which they mean to
do. She believes that all women should
take an interest in politics and pub
lie affairs, and although intensely in
terested in her husbands work, says
she has other things to think of IN
her home and four children.
In speaking of her campaign trip
with her husband Mrs. LaFollette has
said:
II do not believe the whole duty of
wives consists in keeping her hus-
bands home in order.
"Tm not specializing in politics, you
know, I'm only specializing in being a
wife, and by that / mean a companion
to my husband. Politics is my hus-
bands interest, and so mine; it is a
part Of our mutual life. II he had
been in some other work l should
have thrown myself into that. This is
nothing new with us. Ever since we
graduated from college together we
have worked at the same things
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

The bestowal of "a eur Of cold water
to one OF these My children" would
somuch help to gladden. the dreary life
of two unfortunates who are helpless
and bedridden. One is a venerable
old lady, 20 years of age. a resident
of Hurdsheld, N. d., who has been
confined to her bed for over twenty
years. An acquaintance. in Fargo,
suggests that kindly disposed persons
over the state give her a postal card
shower at Easter. She was given n
on the occasion of her last birthday
anniversary, when h received over
300 picture cards and words r in
adequate to describe the pleasure and,
pastime they have afforded her. She
is SO incapacitated that she cannot
read or sew, but she can look at pic
lures. Her name is Mrs. John
Schmeisser, Hurdsfield, N. d. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

second case is one OF a young mar
ried woman, Mrs. Ulysses Thompson,
624 Fourth street north, Fargo, a par
alytic, absolutely helpless and her
friend in this city suggests that the
shove could be extended to her, also,
as the lady is very fond Of music those
who know her say that here is a splea-
did opportunity for those blessed with
musical talents, to show their appre-
citation for those talents, by making a
visit and by song or playing help, in a
large measure, to gladden. q very mo-
notonous existence. There Is a piano
at the home and engagements may be
made by calling phone 1861.
The ladies of the First Congrega.
tional church were up to their high
standard in the good supper given last
evening. There was a large number
present and a substantial sum was
added to the annual Easter offering for
home missions. Since the beginning
of the year this church has taken on
new lines of work for missions in
both church and Sunday school-a
missionary church is a live church.
This is largely through the efforts of
it's pastor, Rev. Mr.. Beard, but the
people are responding nobly. This
great preacher has, for the past sev-
eral months given his people such a
message that it would seem he had
been upon the mount and had viewed
the Savior face to face.
%
The Votes for Women league will
meet on Monday evening in the base
ment of the public library. w. L.
Stockweai will give an address on
Woman Suffrage. Everyone Ii corr
daily invited to be present. The
league is growing rapidly, there being
a membership Of about seventy-five.
q good percentage Of whom are men.
and 1t is the aim Of the ladies' to in
crease the number as fast as possible.
The Book and Thimble club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. wv.
C. Hamilton, $40 Sixth avenue south
on Wednesday afternoon.
All the young people Of the city are
invited to d public dance TO be given
this evening in Union hall.
Mrs. Joseph Ameg entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home on First
avenue south to a dozen OF her friends
in honor OF Mrs. Corbett Of Belfield.
N. D., who. for the past month has
been the guest Of Mrs. G. s. Green.
with chat and ueedlework. After the
sewing was laid aside a nice luncheon
was served. appointments throughout
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
errors Of
La Toilette
SHOWN Up
Continued From Page One.

men who ILL One slight touch of
the firm hand Of the government when
these great combinations were form
ing would have restrained them"
What are the facts? Under Roose-
Welt the government was upheld in the
Northern securities decision. He di-
rected the Investigation of the sugar
trust custom frauds, which later re-
suited In prosecution and conviction.
Suits were began against the Stand
ard Oil and tobacco companies and
other trusts. Under the Sherman anti
trust act. these have since resulted In
the well known decisions by the SUI
preme court in these cases.
In The Minneapolis Journal OF
March IA is written:
Senator LaFollette gave Il plainly
to be understood that he does not rec
ognize Roosevelt as a real progress
sive." He said in an interview: THE
great issue which embraces all others,
is the e"ncroachment of the powerful
few upon the rights of the many. The
combinations have taken unlawful
possession of the resources of the
country, it's highways, factories and
mines. BY Initiating the capitalization
of their great corporations, they have
placed an unjust burden on the people,
and as 1 pointed out in my letter to
the North Dakota progressiyes, this
imitation was permitted to be made
under the administration Of President
Roosevelt"
No Compromise Possible.
"As between President Taft and Col
onel Roosevelt, which do you consider
preferable?"
you mustn't ask me that. / am a
candidate, not against anyone in par
ticular, and shall stand on my own
feet. My delegates will stand fast"
The Progressive Republican League
of North Dakota said through their
delegates:
Efforts are now being made by In
terested parties to place us in a posi-
ton Of hostility to Theodore Roose-
Welt and his probable candidacy. In
this connection, we wish to say to the
voters of North Dakota that we have
at all times recognized Theodore
Roosevelt as the head and front of the
progressive movement in the United
States and should he become a candid
ate for the presidency and candidacy
be endorsed by the voters of this state
at the primary, we will support him in
the republican national convention;
we will support him. not only by vlr-
tue of the mandate Of the people, but
Loyalty and enthusiastically as a splen-
did representative of the principle OF
progressive republicanism."
(Signed)
T. Twichell, Mapleton.
III. Bendeke. Grand Forks.
w. s.. Lauder, Wahpeton.
r. M. Pollock, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

about forty-five guests present and the
evening vas thoroughly enjoyed.
-1
The Ri Zagal patrol will give their
next dancing party on Friday evening,
March 20, instead Of next Friday even
ing as announced. All friends Of the
order r cordially invited to attend
this event, which will be the last of
the series, which have been given fire.
quently during the winter months.
-
There was a very pretty ST. Pat
rick's party given last evening at the
parlors Of the Y. w. G. "A. when about
fifty young ladies responded to invi-
tations from Pat and Bridget for a
happy evening. The time was spent
in various games and contests and an
Irish supper was served. The parlors
were very pretty with decorations in
green, pretty festoonings being ar
ranged about and the lights being
shaded in that color. The invitations
sent out were very clever and were
responded to with some very unique
acceptances.
Mrs. Max Stern returned home
Thursday evening from a very de-
lightful " weeks trip, which took
her to many points in Florida and
Cuba and to New York and other east
ern points. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Adah, and Mrs
Alex Stern, who will remain for two
or three weeks in New York before
returning home.
Mrs. Charles Gibson Of MapIetor
spent the. day in the city yesterday en-
route ia Devils Lake, where she viii
visit her daughter. Miss Edith Glib
son.
-
b. III. Dickey of Esmond, a former
schoolmate of Senator LaFollette. i.
in the city today to hear the senator
address.
The Salmagundi club OF MocrheaC
held a very pleasant meeting las
evening with Mrs. Kingsford. Their,
will be but one more meeting OF thil
club, which will be held after Eastel
and will close the a for this year
DR.. ID. C. barrow OF Moorhead VERY
delightfully."- entertained on Wednesda,
afternoon Of this week at her home OF
Eighth street south in honor Of Mrs
Nye. who is the guest OF Judge ant
Mrs. G. "A. Nye OF that city. Sew,
ing and chat made the afternoon pass
very pleasantly. the ladies especially
enjoying the visit with Mrs. Nye, wht
is a brilliant conversationalist. Th,
guest list consisted OF a few Of tn,
intimate friends of Mrs. Nye and th,
gathering was a most happy one. Aft,
er the needlework was laid aside. /:
delicious luncheon was served. Out.
of-town guests were Mrs. Amsden o
Spokane, who Ia the guest OF Mr. ans
] Mra Periey, and Mrs. Bell Of Ferg1il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
Falls. who is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ballard.

Falls, who is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ballard.
-
Yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the Round Table club, a letter
was read from Mrs. F. F. Grant,
president of the club. who is spending
the winter in the west. Mrs. Grant
reports a very pleasant winter, but
states that climate does not make
up for the loss of her friends here. She
is exepcted home very soon.
-1
Miss Mary O'Brien arrived home
last evening over the Great Northern
from Mimic, where she has been
teaching for the last three terms.
Miss O'Brien is on her way to Dick
enson to assist as instructor at the
teachers institute which is to be held
at that city during the coming week.
She will visit her parents here for a
couple of days.
The choir Of the First Baptist church
had a very enjoyable meeting on
Thursday evening at regular rehear-
sal. A dinner was served at s o'clock
in the dining room Of the church. Cow
ers were laid for thirty and rehearsal
followed. The chair has arranged for
an unique musical programme which
will be announced very soon.
o.
Mrs. John Lamb and Mrs. p. H.
Lamb of Moorhead will entertain the
ladies OF the st. Joseph's church on
Thursday afternoon of next week at
the home of the latter hostess. The
afternoon will be spent informally and
win be followed by q business meet
ing.
Yesterday took place the annual
bread baking contest of the domestic
science department Of the A. G. There
was a large number Of entries incIud-
ing the students of the college course,
the high school and the home makers
department. The first prize for bread
baking was won by Miss Mary Thomp-
son, who is q member of the junior
class. The prize was a handsome gold
pennant shaped In the form OF d Loaf
and engraved with IN. d. A. c., 1912.
The second prize was awarded Miss
Gertrude Gibbons, also a member OF
the junior class, n the reward was a
SlAVeT peuAk@HL sa4nAtAE 10 the ufBI.
Honorable mention was made of the
entries Of Miss Clara Henning and Miss
Mabel Cox. The annual potato con-
test was also held yesterday. A large
number Of students competed, the po-
tatoes to be baked, boiled or steamed
and entries to be made OF one pota-
to prepared BY each OF these methods.
The first prize. a medal engraved with
a potato with a similar inscription to
those on the loaf Of bread, was award
ed Miss Bessie Laxon and the second
prize TO Miss Alma Rushfeldt. Honor
able mention was made OF Miss Gun
hide GilbertsOn. The judges were
Miss Nellie Farneworth OF the dotnes-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
NOTICE

To My Patrons in Fargo and Moor
head and the General Public:
Owing to some unscrupuIous parties
that have for some malicious reason
advertised that I have gone out OF
business, / wish to state that / am
still, and will be. doing business at the
DAKOTA VALET. corner of Broadway
and First avenue north.
Yours for business
w. H. flick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

It is suggested that Feb. 20 be made
a legal holiday. This plan has the
hearty support OF every school boy in
America