davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-02

snulc,E the ssmo wear. GanersI
Cunference sessinns are unusually
in'ers swing because OF the double
confSrencc, ministeri'l and lay
TAvee ceEf. renees arc distiuc: aud
should be kept so. Undue iutluerc-
by pastors. or urdus Influence BY
laynsn over one another shonId not
De eouaht nor desired. Compcten,
iaymen should he elected that can
di.cnarge .heir duties without undue
help from any enc.
Que intcrestiug feature will be an
effort ty one OF tbs members 70 do
nste to tho conference q home for
SuparaDruates wiv,s and chiidrep
of deceased mem bers Of tbs cuntsr-
ence. This donation will hardly be
accepted IS ehe property, once pub
lie property, nas been made private
property in some way, and the home
would be considered "tainted'
home. When :he conference session
is over we hope to ba sb'o to report
what tes been doue ahous all these
things.
70 b. Consinued Next Week.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-02
The GERMAN WATCHMAN,

Mstk IVAN used 20 tel ali anus
ing story OF G=uDln potlGr or
Whtcumau at thU bLLc Inside Which
ne louged. Tuis nan soou got II
giudge agsinst tue lawIeso a merIcaL,
whO would be Ou5 pfoviiug sIoun4
at all hours and knuckibg up LUe
wotchman 10 open .ne Z ate for hiW.
Blu. one day NE Gi=gruutleu oae
iCund by scc.dcnt thai hls trouble
o,mU lodger WIS MAX walD, when
presto! he seized hlm UJ sho arm and
dragged him ausy u his own apalL.
UeuL where ne SLOW q Inn cOm
klUtu edition Oi oil Juo Euuhs fruul
'Huck, iberIy Finn 20 "A DOg's
Tau saying with be>miug lace,
Il have reau tltu all,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-02

Literature
BY w. q.
BY w. G.
COOP AND HONEST PAGE.


e'''' 'oA' mug ~ russia ono
' "'u 'o'e'' 'os Nv
'to"o' LILO "'0'' ~" 'ouu"
"'' pAs "''e'p' 10 "u'
~ ""e" LII ne pei ce''eo d
~ ~, - ''S . o A'' pooAeS'
w o. >''' I've 10 'o'n" -
~ 0 - oo 'o' } o''t' ul''' '""'nc''
- 1'o = ~ y - '"4 D'''"s
=: ="
o., w.. ''' ''''
r -.
'i' W. - d -
0''irNN
-.
. "
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-02
Injury in innovation.

Humanity, in ages Of experience,
has learned that any radical change or
decided innovation may mean some
great injury to the whole tribe or
race. so human beings have first
their curiosity aroused by the un-
usual. and then come fear and hate.
1t ts certainly no new thing for women
to wear trousers. However, at some
or many periods in the history Of hui
manity women have introduced as
fashion some absurd similar style and
the race has been greatly damaged
thereby And that may be why the
crowd reseDts trousers for the women.
Instructive resentment here may be
IN the brain 0? the race, rather than
IN the lr1iT;dual l,rai'l--~acia' mem
oTy oi tic etr"y' m men or ~a5oan
wealing thc trcraare.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-02
The SCHOOL Boy.

A iitsle boy was one day w1itirg
II h!s cops -Lork, "Ionor thy 1alber
and motUer,' INSTANTLY hs ytuppcd
and begSn 10 weep, los bis memoly
recalled tu Lis mind tAc happy days
ho Ind passed wlIh his pa7rDt@, DOW
deed. lie coulu no. 90 Oh, bu,
sobbeG aiuuu, What IL tbe INA
Tel! asked LIS truchur. 20. Snl he
salu, l cAnnot w1lLv zoe copy, give
ue snolhcr,"
Young leader, do you honor youl
parents!
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-02
Il wouldn't know how
UNIVERSITY news
WEST VIRGINIA FARMERS ARE IN
TEREsTED IN AGRlCulTuE-
AL EDUCATION.

| ~ Ctok I,1tx,
civ, o,o;.,, c
e'oe 20 MS HaPer.
! N'o' s"'''o"h' W. Val nc Farmers
'NO' co"'S 80 oPehcu al 'he AErlcuF
'ura! HoleSe' west Virginia Univcr-
slty, Feb. lst. About fifty farmers
were in attendance the first day and
the number grow from day to dav.
HoVorNl or the farmers have attended
! III" course oN'.Nf "cV%!&l Ir""!"Ns
winters. Fathers "'-.' SONS are tdE-
| Ing tho four years clur-o, Cu.1r, MAT
they might get in closer touch visa
! their sons work. ACID ;,iso 10 i:,irrov,
their knovled,o n? f,rn, r,,hoa. ,.,-
e,dos +ho ,,,.-..,.,,.,
a,,,.,,
! , ''''''' '''' ','' '''
Nou'"'' ','N" u ''"'''i''H'o ""'h
'0'A c'' virginia. """ c'!''f STATES
! give nHA-"'ahce. !Eo'. Lea, or ONO
Statc UHlvcrsity gave instructions IN
! soil fertility; Irof. Rice, Cr Cornell on
| poultry culture; Prof. A. B. Graham.
| Of Ohio State University, on rural life
/ Improvement; Mr. Arnold, G? the u. $.
! Department Of Agriculture, Cn farm
management; Messrs Moore and FuI.
| ton, CT West Virginia, on horticulture:
''' ntl!tI, ol ONO, On 5heep rai"ln%'
,.;-,r,.,., ,o,,,., ,,,,a. ,J;..;',;, '''0 " ,,N
l,o,. r,.n,r, ,,,r,c
1o,,,l,.,ct,.,3io,, ,.,.,.,, r.o,,'
;, >, o.rn;.l ,..t,,ro,, ,,,,..l, t,o,I
| y - ''-'' 1850
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-02
Voice From Far
East Rings True
Manil', 2. l., Jan. 18th, 1912.
Mr.. j. Il. Clifford,
NV Dear Sir:

Your letter reached mo on JAnu-
Htv 10Th, Of the preesnL YEAR, and
while reading ils contente, my heart
VII sadness beals at the conditions
'xis'ing under the flag that means
freedom to all. But We must not
wander; the lcsps and bounds with
"l'ch our people have stepped to tho
front under American disadvantages.
have placed the fear of God in tue
hearts OF the vhites, and they hava
cvrrs.epped tho bounds OF human
ideas 10 keep us down; but as you
s'y, TOO "Supreme efforts on our
rH'i +" demand those rights which
'Le Is IA AID Is amend dments gave
~, viii cause tive world to look to
\ 'ner'ca TO give her black cltjz ,ns
-" righls they are now denied" To
'hInk Of country with ten million
lnhnbitants without single repre-
''nia:lVH in it's hats OF Congress,
"h'n there shculd 10 one hundred.
'""kea tho worn "L'borty," dead
'ej Ter, under the stars and striDes.
/" soy .hat Freedom, "lollows the
s'9re and s'npcs" is true, hut for
the black mon never! Even ia this
beautiful country where ouly a few
years ago the distinction Of races was
not known, under lhc glorious stare
ma s,ripes it has loomed upon the
skies OF the Philippines like "a great
c'ipsc bidding fair TO cause total
da1knees. Sometimes / have to stop
ana woudcr "Is there just God,' or
Il We must cx rci"c our strength il
We cee're 10 otcp on! Of the position
'bat we are plac d.
| bave travelled extensively and
no race uDdcr The face OF the heav-
CHS has suffered ns we have: and
w"cn they did, other races raised
their vaiccs in their defence, until
something was done 10 remove the
cause
How can America take the lead in
se'dinp her eDIdicrs upon foreign
shores 20 qu"}l disorder, when che
cau not, ard will no. do do so at
h)mc, whom the innocent are being
ly chcL, nurn1d, etc
c,n stc no way out Of tho terri
b,c position lU which We arc placed,
o h than put Up our men for con-
g'css and vote for them unitedly.
70 stat now, / tbink, would turn
TIE tide Of pno'ic thought in our
d:r>c,ion and be The means OF bring
irg 20 us some Of those righ's which
lrcedom demands.
NY dear cir. / grant that tho work
n iuh the Notional Independent
r"ii''cai Lca2oc is carrying on Will
"nk9 up 1he s'umberipg Americana
fr' N The cottoge TO the halls Of Con.
gtess.
hrre that "Tbe Political Eman-
cipatirD Of tbs tlack man of Ameti-
"a. ~ il rot far distant
It, de'"ga'"s Of or delegates knock
- the doors cf Congress, the White
Hous" and The Srns,e, send your
literature in foreign cou ntries, stir up
hst telling tor justice throughout
tie world, and am sure We will bs
he "a ard something will be done to
r NOV" the stain from America by
giving justice to all.
Say the work that We can do, and.
what yer it is, we are waiting aud
h"pc - make application for admis
e'"n g." y'ur grad body, that j.
iF.@'.u 'or 'tcct 10 ceusr, S, &c
aud ttgut.
Very respectfully,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-02
I'M {. Church
News Of |nteres ST
By REV. S. Il. Norwood.

Mr.. Editor:-Io my frat letter !
referred 10 tne auusually large nun
Der OF candidates for tie GenerM
Conference, to tho agi'ation for
colorcd Bishop &c This year the
candidates are representing tie up
per, middle and lower Glasses, cor
rect. If WE WILL HAVE GLASSES, then
the classes should recognize the fac,
and look out for themselves. All
these CLASSES should bo represented
by sending men Of ;her respec i've
classes, or else by reuding average
men. Unless this is done the con.
ference will be Improperly reps esert
ed as it has usually been. Previously
the dalegates have been from one
clase. thus the great majority Of tie
conference hss been uurepresen:ed
One speaking Of these things is rs,
nh!ly accused wrongly OF mskiog
Class disiinci'u,,s, hccsuse clssses d.
exist, and he is simply recognizing
the fact and suggesting cure for
their existence. In Church as in
State, when all properly uss Their
franchise, ,sll will be treated az broth
CTS and qcals SO far as membership
goes anyhow, which ie all NEEDED in
membership body. The citizens
who improperly uses his franchise ,r
fails 10 use /! 81 s'i ia not snd cannot
be properly respected in any mem
bership.
Another mistake consists in send.
Ing men who do not live within tie
bounds OF tn cir conference, or whose
work IL among all tbs con ference
How can one who is in the bounds Of
bis conference few weeks during a
quadrcn Dium feel The needs OF his
conference, evt n il be knows them?
Ono engaged in correctional wora
has about thesamc knc Wit dge Of and
interest in local work. The work
OF The conference is tho pastorate,
and the pastors. (:hia inc'udes the
District Superintendents) are The
proper representatives Of this wo;k.
II possible these coInec'ioAal work
ers should be "delegates st large" in
some way. Tbeir work should be
especially represented, snd they con
best DO it, 90 it much better than
paetors cat, Too often, 10 .be turt
OF the work, and TO the detriment Of
the pnstorA, these connectional men
seek to fill their home conserer &C
with transferred men who are ,beir
friends 90 that their election to Gen.
ersl Conference may be discussed
In tbie way they rule the Get ference.
even doing the work CT the D. Sc.
AT delegate sessions The conference
ls deluged with these come ctiop !
men, helping TO tlect their chums
thus defeating chances for pastors to
represented and elected.
It shoud be noted that in our
conference COM paetors holding
strong charges in Baltimore owing to
their unreal in the Chutch are lesd
ing agiIators against their denomi.
nation, "a bile at the came time Evin1
of cf The church, which hardly seems
fair. The iron ''in thsir bloodv
should cad them where they would
be satisfied. Superapnus;ion is Of
ten aGuood. asl@rs are often in
1@o4C 70 sp9e4&,nu>:~ af,nc hay.ng
gotten >C". pry'.Dt ya@,'o sala.5 by
making them Imm. dl.ie clajman &
upon The superaonua;es' ford, thus
roAh'ng the tben uperaDuuates. and
TS'9krL.y he IN q, f.ilISrts
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-02

Theta Is 20 Due Inan 10 this cOuD
'r7 '0ds7 mote conspicoous ,hsD
IhsOdOrr uo,eveli.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
interesting People,

Carroll S. Page. United States sena-
tor from Vermont, who is trying to
have congress PASS his billgfor $12.0 900,
900 to be devoted to vocational educa-
ton In various schools and colleges
In the different states, is one Of the
worlds largest dealers in calfskin.
Though a millionaire, he began life as
q worker. At the age of 10 he began
curing and selling calfskins in his
fathers shop. He lives In the town OF
Hyde Park, a place OF less than SOC
Inhabitants.
Nine. Vera de BiumenthaI, now CO.
operating with the zemstvo Of Ryazan
Russia to establish a new lace school
for the benefit of the peasant women
is a born Russian, but for q number
of years has lived i'm Pasadena, Cal
Ten years age She became interested
In this work while q. resident of Chi.
|cago, and has since disposed of mucE
peasant-made lace and drawn work.
Joseph r.. Wilson, only brother 81
the Democratic nominee for president
is city editor of the Nashville (Tenn.,
Banner. He graduated from thu
Southwestern Presbyterian university
and has been engaged in newspaper
work practically ever since.
ManchuE and ptgtaiis are going on
CT fashion in China,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

on more flesh. but her measurements
are growing in every direction. It's
good bone and muscle which are eX-
tending them.
Even the casual observer has seen
her growth in height and from priv
LEGGED observers ome testimony OF
things hidden. Only the other day one
ings in the country said that the legs
Of girls and women had grown so much
i'm girth that he had added two inches
in the circumference OF the average
sized stocking.
Men who sell shoes Deal like testi-
mony to growth. They used to be put
to their trumps TO fit a number four
foot with the 2h size shoe demanded.
The white lies they told, the tricks OF
marking they had, should not be count
ed up against them, but laid at the
door of the vain women who forced
these eXpedients. Now a girl comes in
and asks for the size of shoe her feet
require and, in many cases, wants still
bigger shoes for comfort in her gym
work.
And a perusal of the fashion pages,
a reading of the ads in the maya
zines and that shy, f~urtive, half
ashamed glance at the dry goods store
windows which is all a modest man
dares take, will show that the femt-
nine corset has loosened its strings
amazingly and that it has become more
of a mere girdle than the former high
instrument Of torture.
Observation-Disclosures shrdlulu
All these physical changes merely
| symbolic the change and growth of
ideas. The old time, anemic creature
who used to pose simperingly in the
illustrated ANIMALS that were the high
water mark Of bookmaking in her day
has give nwav to a bigger and better
type of girl. Where the Victorian
maid would faint to attract attention
her robust sister of today does amaz-
ing gynlnastic stunts.
And her love for athletics isn't a
pose on her part. She is sincere and
is willing to show her sincerity in the
most self-sacrificing ways. At Welles-
ley the girl athletes who are to figure
in the annual fall meet, on Nov. 90
have given practical proof of their gen
~uineness. They cut out funde from
their daily food the minute they went
into training. What more can be said?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
PennsyIvanIa AppIe eutter.

Answering an inquiry, The Phtla-
delphia Record says:
"About a year ago you asked me
whether the making OF apple butter
was among the lost arts and, to judge
by the recipe which a writer gave you,
/ don't wonder. I will give you h old
Pennsylvania plan, that we used to
make by, and which we Will follow
here fifty years later.
IF people will follow this, and they
then say the art is lost, I will quit
living instructions. To fortv. gallons
of good, sweet cider made from sound,
ripe apples, use three bushels OF select
apples. The cider should be boiled
down to one third or less before put
ting IN the apples, which should be
pared clean, all the specks, bruises,
seeds and seed cavities removed. They
may be duartered or cut into eighths,
il very large. II in a hurry the ap-
pIes can be boiled in a little water be-
fore putting into the cider. Stirring
should commence as soon as the fruit
gets soft, and be kept up carefully un-
til done. At all times prevent the
flames OF fire from striking the ket-
tie above the line of contents.
ssWhen boiled down to ten gallons 1t
viii be done and 1t will be an article
fit for a king. Put in earthen vessels,
and when cold, dip clean white paper
ii ever the tops. In four months from
! making. if kept in a garnet (the best
| place), the jars can be inverted on
q. floor or shelf without running out.
| Will keep for years, and if made with
| the right kind of apples, such as ram
| bn and smokehouse. or hellflOwer, vii
| become as smooth as cheese"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
LEAD. KINDLY LIGHT.

Lead. kindly light, amid the encirclins
gloom.
Lead Thou me on;
The night is dark and / am far from
home.
Lead Thou me on;
Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to
The distant scene; one step enough
for me.
I was not always thus, nor asked that
Thou
Should'st lead me on.
I loved to choose and see my way, but
Lead Thou me on;
II loved to garnish day, and, spite of
fears,
Pride ruled my will; remember not
past years. 4
So long Thy power has blessed me,
sure 1t still
will lead me on
Ger moor and fen, DER crag and tor
rent, till .
The night is gone;
And with the morn those angel faces
smile .
which 1 have loved long since, and
lost a while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
City In Brief

Benny Lyon, the well known travel
ing man, al present travelling in the
east is expected to arrive home in a
few days, when he viii enter into BUSH
ness on his own account.
Many Of the travelling men who were
held up in the city yesterday In order
to get their voting done remained
over last night to hear the election re-
turns at the various places where
they were received.
The Intermediates and the Junior
classes Of the Y M C A will have a
banquet on Friday night OF this week
in the boys department of the build
ing when there will be some import
ant business discussed.
Secretary slime says he hopes that
the business men who have not al
ready contributed to the commercial
club budget will not overlook that
matter, for the committees now that
the election is over and the excitement
passed win get busy once more.
This evening the regular monthly
meeting Of the Fargo Board of Educa-
ton will take place, and there is a
good deal of important business TO
come up. 1t is likely that h new
Thirteenth street school on the south
side will be formally accepted by the
board.
This evening the Dacotah tribe of
Red Men OF this city will hold an i'm
portant meeting, when a good deal of
business will come before the meeting.
The committee on bylaws Is to make
its report at the last meeting night in
this month and the COMMITTEES will
soon meet.
Exalted Ruler Morrow asks every
member of the local lodge of Tlks to
remember that Saturday night is a
most important business meeting, for
at this time in addition to the cleo
ton of members the trustees will make
their report in regard to the lease of
the new building.
The Roney's Boys Concert Co. will
/ appear tomorrow evening at the A G
Armory as the second number in the
Citizens Lecture course n it is one
Of the best attractions that could be
obtained. Mr.. Roney himself is dir
Getting the concert. He was formerly
a choir director in the city of Chicago.
According to Secretary Wolf of the
Y M C. A the new $1,000 bowling alleys
for the Association are expected to ar
rive in the city the first of next week
and they will be accompanied by an
expert who will lay them on the solid
concrete foundation, which has al
ready been prepared for them.
Grand Knight Clements states that
the coming ceremonial session of the
knights of Columbus which is set for
Tuesday Nov. .26 will be the biggest
session that the local council has ever
had and that letters are coming in
every day asking for full particulars.
Candidates from all parts of the state
Iwin be present to ride the goat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
HAS MooRHEAD
FOUND THE SAME?
-~------- 49,
The Answer ls Found in the Straight
Forward Statement Of a Moor
head Resident.

We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Fargo
citizens who have been rid OF distress
ing kidney and bladder troubles by
Doar's Kidney Pills. and we have Of
tan wondered whether the same high
opinion of this medicine is to be
found in our nefghboring towns.
This frank and earnest statement by
4 welI-known and respected resident
of Moorhead will set this doubt at
rest.
John johnson, 2os sixth Ave. S..
Monrhead, Mimi, says: II cannot say
too much in praise OF Doan's Kidney
Pille. advise any person afflicted
with backache or kidney trouble to
use this remedy. My back panied me
nearly all the time and Z rested poor
III. Doan's Kidney Pills were ecom
mended to me and the contents of a
few boxes entirely removed my COM
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
sd States.
Remember the name-Doan'sand
TAXA nn other. -Ady1.
"rN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
Peril of Publicity.

Los Angeles Times: Senator Till
man was talking about a politician
who always keeps himself in the pub
lie eye.
HE is as bad" said Senator Tillman,
"as poor old Hamlet Binks, who went
to Ocean Grove for his vacation and
fell off Ross's pavilion at high tide
and got drowned.
Poor devil said the reporter. But
how did he happen to fall inn
HE was trying said Senator Till
man, "ne was trying to keep himself
in the center of a coastwise steamships
searchlight.n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

Many Beautiful paintings adorned
the walls OF the banquet hall wherein
the president of the little college was
called upon to respond to a toast.
wishing to pay q compliment to the
women present he designated the
paintings with an eloquent gesture
and said: What need is there of
these painted beauties when we have
SO many with US at the table?"
A DOCTORS patient was answering the
usual list of queries prior to entering
upon a course Of treatment. Are you
a steady or a periodical drinker?
asked the physician. Periodical, was
the reply. How long between periods?
The poor fellow studied a moment,
that he might answer correctly, and
replied: About twenty minutes,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
What's Said

Emma Bacher, Record Keeper: The
Lady Maccabees have changed their
regular meeting nights from the
second and fourth Thursdays ia the
first and third Thursdays Of each
month. Accordingly the order will
meet tomorrow evening at Union hall.
Order will be called at s o'clock and
after session the ladies' win give one
OF their annual dress parties to which
their lady friends are invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
BRYAN HAS A MODEL FARM.
His Place in Texas to be One O
States Show Places.

Mission, Tex, Nov. 6.-Colonel w. J.
Bryan, who owns a farm of about 200
acres neal here, is bringing it into an
@1& -#
intense state Of cultivation, growing
produce for Northern markets.
The method of farming which he ap-
plies to the land requires the employ
ment of an unusual number of labor
ers, and Mexicans are employed as on
other ranches hereabouts.
Mr.. Bryan is rapidly making his
farm one of the show places of South
Texas. He will soon begin the erec-
ton of a country home here at a cost
Of 100000. IT is reported it will be
the finest farm residence in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

husband. Charles ". conway, to come
to Chicago. They took a suite of
three rooms for light housekeeping,
the Conways occupying one bedroom
and Miss Singer and her ~fiancee, will
liam r. Worthen, the other. All were
out OF money, or nearly so.
The Singer girl, Mrs. Conway. says,
was murdered for her money. Com
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

way got $46, according to her story
After the murder they went to Ham
mund, Ind, in a street car and then
from place to place until they reached
Lima, Ohio. where they were arrested
last Thursday.
Conway is a circus clown ana high
diver. His wife lis ,a vaudeville ar.
tist. Both are IN jail in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

go to work instead OF beating your
way"
I'd like to, 30, but I made a bet
carly in life dat / could live to be an
old man witOut ever dom a stroke.
You wouldn't want me to ruin me Ca
reer at dis late day. would you - ...'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

Jim Thorpe. the wonderful Indian
who carried of the highest honors at
the Olympic games this summer, ia
leading the Carlisle Indians to many
grtdtron victories this fall. The In
dams have beaten every team they've
played by big scores. They are be-
lieved to be stronger than Yost's
Wolverines, for they defeated SYRIA
cuse, which team won a decisive VIC
tory over Michigan.