davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
JOE WOOD
WAS THE STAR
Name Now Slogan Of Boston
Fans
Bostoa Wild Over the First
Victory
CRANDALL FOR THE GIANTS WAS
oUTPITCHED BY BOSTON TERROR
WHO PITCHED SUPERB BALL IN
THE CONTEST.

Boston, Oct. 9.-Bulletin board
crowds of a size rarely equalled in this
city exulted over the Red Sox's stir
ring victory in New York.
t'Good Old Joe Wood" was the slogan
of thousands of fans after the opening
game of the world series had been de-
cided in Boston's favor. When Wood
struck out Pitcher Crandall of New
York for the third OUT IN the ninth
Inning with men on eco n third
bases, a sigh of relief went up from
the multitudes and all were shouting
n cheering In the e breath.
Men and women of all degrees in the
social and business life of the city
gathered by thousands to hear the re-
turns. The crowd on Boston Common
near Boylston and fremont streets
locked through the common areas,
across fremont street impeding traffic
and finally invading and filling temper
airy stands erected for a parade next
Saturday. Their enthusiasm rocked
the uncertain timbers, but no mishap
resulted.
on newspaper row, all traffic was
tied UP, and Washington street was
given over to the crowds. With the
last announcement Boston Wins, 4 to
g." ringing in their ears, the crowd
surged down the thoroughfare and into
the streets of the business district,
back to the work which had been
abandoned temporarily In favor of the
sport of the day.
While most Bostonians were interest
ed In reports from the game In New
York to the exclusion of all else, many
gave more than a passing thought to
the problem of how to see the game
in this city tomorrow. Some $4,000
persons have obtained reserved seats.
More than this number will find places
In the bleachers and many planned to
be.astir early today TO take their places
In line.
Al Few went to the gates last night.
to be first I'm the rush" when the
gates opened shortly after 10 a.. m.
Boston's victory yesterday had it's
erect on both the betting and specula-
had been 10 to 8 on the Red Sox chang
games, which originally cost SO were
held at SIS a piece, and a few sales
were made. Indications were that the
the number OF tickets in spectators
hands is small n the demand i%ncreas-
ed with the hours.
The Americans oyercame the New
York Nationals by a score of 4 to 8
yesterday, before more than $4,000 peo-
pie in the first game of the worlds
series. The contest was nip and tuck
All the way. The Giants made a thrill
ing rally in the ninth inning when they
nearly tied the score, but smoky Joe
Woods bewildering speed turned two
Giant batters back to the bench on
strikes for the last W. put .outs and
the Red Sox carried off the honors.
When victory perished ON the ban
ners of the Red Sox post the Boston
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
ADAMS COUNTY
GRAIN YIELDS

Hettinger, N. d, oct 9.-The bright
sunshiny weather that has prevailed
during the week has been a joy to
farmers and thresllers. The threSh-
ers are all busy and a gcod many
ares have been cleared o. shocks in
the Hettinger country. The movement
IF grain from tile farm to the ele-
yators has been resumed and long
loads of golden cereals, testify to the
fact that Adams county's bumper
crop is heiilg successfully garnered. a
month or so of the prevailing weather
is now all that is necessary to make
all the farmers happy yer the re-
suits of the. seasons harvest. True
the prices for grains are low but most
of our farmers have come from Min-
nescta ard other eastern states,
where fifteen bushels of wheat ana
thirty five of oats is a big crop. and
where fax will scarcely make a crop
at all. To all such, this years yields
in Adams county look good. They
feel that even if the prices are low
that the yields make up this deficiency,
where, if they were farming in states
farther east, they would have to make
up the deficiency out of their own
pockets.
Many good yields of grain have
6GSn IOpO1 tVd " 1C LkSIStd 0ot t65
the week, a few Of which are printed
below;
Emil Nelson, postmaster at Leigh,
threshed wheat that yielded 80 BUSH
els to the acre.
o. r.. Olson, near Pierson, threshed
% bushels of wheat to the acre and
81 of oats.
r. r.. Warne, between Leigh and
Pierson, got 20 bushels of wheat and
SO of oats per acre.
Alfred Siler, north of Wolf Butte,
reports a yield of 80 bushels Of wheat
and 55 Of oats per acre.
Arthur Bunke of the Wolf Butte
neighborhood threshed 60 bushels of
oats per ere
Ole Dahle OF Wolf Butte reports u
yield of 80 bushels per acre of Scotch
fife.
Peter Peterson of Pierson, barley %
bushels, wheat %.
Peter Koltze of Pierson, 33 bushels
of durum and 24h of Scotch fife.
Andrew Thompson reports an aver
age yield of 25 bushels On a field of
20 acres. Mr.. Thompson says that
this is about the best crop that he
has ever grown and he has farmed
for the past % years, the greater part
of that time in Fillmore county, Min
nesota, where land sells UP to 500 an
acre,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09

investigate the hospital question were
important features Of the Methodist
conference just brought to a close in
Williston. Splendid support for Wes-
ley college of Grand Forks was ac-
corded, the conference going on rec
ord in favor Of the raising of the
$500, 600 endowment fund. 1t also au-
thorized the appointment of the field
agent to take charge of the task of
raising this amount.
Rev. Mr.. Asher was appointed dis
trict superintendent of the Minot dis
trict, Charles E. Vermilya of that
district going to Valley City as pastor.
The disc~ontinuance Of active work
toward raising the conference claim
ant fund was another important step
taken by the Methodists. Rev. MIR.
Karr has raised Approximately $780,
600 during the time he has been en-
ployed as special agent for that pur-
rose. He has nov been appointed tenn
perance agent for the state, but may
go to California where he has an offer
as state secretary of children's home
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
In the World of Sport
GYMNASTIC WORK AT THE
LOCAL Y. M. {. A. POPULAR

later show themselves in an even more
pronounced manner when finally the
body becomes shattered by the repeated
attacks of disease, and the vital rgans
become weakened and refuse to per-
form their duties 1t will then be too
late to take up any vigorous form of
exercise. In addition obesity, or feshi-
ness, plays the greatest part in reduce
ing the vitality of the mature man to-
day. What can the brainy men be
thinking Of when they allow great rolls
OF flesh to accumulate on that part Of
their anatomy where more than at
any other place they need a freedom Of
movement There is no need for such
neglect with the facilities for exercise
within the reach of rich n poor alike.
1t is generally true that to be a sue
cess, n must be qualified. The ply
steal department of the Young Mems
Christian association qualities men for
the trials and problems of business
and professional life. In the gymna-
SUM schedule are two classes especial
~ designed to care for the physical
needs of the business men of Fargo.
Each of the groups meet three times
weekly. The object OF the work pre-.
scribed is to meet the needs of adults
engaged in ~sedentary work. Calls
themes, stall bar exercises, some heavy
apparatus work and recretaive games
make up the regular programme.
The class for young men hat meets
at night provides thorough physical
training. 1t includes instruction and
practice in all kinds OF gymnastics,
athletics n those games tina are so
popular with the young men. The
course is divided into three parts: First
free hand ~calisthenics, dumb bell, in
dian club or wand exercises, calculated
to correct the posture, expand the chest,
stimulate the vital organs and develop
a graceful carriage. Second, heavy ap-
paratus work in squads; for developing
muscular strength, skill and control.
Third, games and races by teams; for
increasing endurance, judgment, self
control, physical and mental alertness.
The boys are given special attention
IN four well organized classes. Their
needs are well understood, the work
prescribed tends to develop them along
the right lines and lay a foundation
on which they may safely build their
future lives. Parents attention is call
ed to the fact that the local associa-
ton is well equipped to give their
boys the right impulse toward a true
manhood, physically, morally and in
tellectually. The parents are not only
welcome, but urged to visit the classes
at any time.
The association would not be &C.
complishing all it should if 1t would
conf1ne its work within the four walls
Of the building. The extension work,
or work carried on by the department
outside of the membership is import
ant. At the present time plans are
under way for the perfecting of a
church indoor baseball league, in which
men may play regardless or member
ship In the association. Further an
nouncements will be made of this later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09

Nearly 200 Of Fargo's men and boys
are now lined up in the gymnasium
association. Although this may appear
to be a good number, it is not nearly
taxing the capacity of b physical de-
~partnent. Four times that number
could be handled with only a trif1e
more work, About twenty classes are
being conducted weekly for the mem
bers of the senior and boys depart
ments, which include three classes
Tor business and professional men,
young busy men, high school boys, in
termedtates, juniors, employed boys,
and the most popular class-the young
mems night class. In addition to this
number, classes will be organized in
boxing, wrestling, fencing, swimming
and first aid to the injured.
In all h larger classes leaders clubs
are organized for the purpose of as
sisting In the carrying on of the work.
The work of the department is greatly
facilitated because of this m~eritorious
work rendered by these volunteer
workers, In some of the classes the
drills and evolutions will be performed
with the aid of music, which gives
an added attraction to otherwise tire
some and unpleasant, exercises. Basket
ball, handball, indoor baseball and as
soon as h bowling alleys are open,
bowling tournaments and leagues will
be conducted for all those who seek
recreation with exercise. Enough tour
naments will be conducted to ccomo-
GATE the demands or the men and boys
regardless Of their experience. Physi-
cal examinations are given without
charge. All are urged to be examined
before taking up the work. Nj value
of this cannot be estimated. Many men
who have needed special exercise and
attention have been helped wonderfully
because of this examination.
Physical exercise in spite of it's
charms, is INDUCED in, by a comparative
few. Locally it is confined largely to
such young men as have both time snd
inclination, and who appreciate keen
competition, as the means of obtain
ing exercise. AS the average young
man Freaks into his twenties, unless he
is fortunate enough to take up a coll
lege career, he becomes a cog in the
great wheel of industry. In two
of three cases he finds his scene of
work in the back room of some office
building, away from the sun and fresh
air with no chance of obtaining any
vigorous form OF exercise that gave
the prehistoric man health and
strength in c abundant quantities.
This state of affairs will exist just as
long as the individual forfeits his right
to perfect health and happiness by
sheer neglect of the physical side of
his life. =
What is true of the young man under
thirty years OF & is doubly true of
the older man, who has sacrificed his
physical self for the ease and luxury
of the world, while good health may
seem to predominant in his life for
years at a time, the results of indiffer-
emit physical attention will sooner or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
Man KILLED IN
WRECK AT ADAMS

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct, 9.-Dan
Reardon, a well-known saloon keep
er of Olson, Mimi, was instantly killed
in a train wreck near Adams, N. D.,
at 7:15 Monday evening. Mr.. Reardon
was at Fairdate, about nine miles west
of. Adams. Wishing to reach Ad-
AIMS that night so that he could trans
act some business and take the morn
ing train home, he sought a permit
to ride in the caboose, and when per-
mission was refused he jumped into
an empty box car with two transients.
About two miles west of Adams,
the tender, eight loaded freight cars
and the empty in which the three
men were riding were derailed. The.
empty car was telescoped by the load
ed car following it and MI. Reardon
was caught in the wreckage, nearly
every bone in his body being broken
by the crash, and he died within Is
minutes after he was removed from
the wreckage.
The two ~transients, who gave the
both injured considerably but not Sc
riously. Brown was thrown clear of
the wreck and escaped with a severe
shaking up. Adams was pinioned be-
heath the wreckage, but a piece of
timber which projected above him
saved him from serious injury and
when he was removed he was little
the worse for his experience.
The cause of the wreck, while not
definitely known, is supposed to have
been a broken rail. The engine passed
safely over it, but the tender and the
next nine cars went over and were
piled up in a a of wreckage and
scattered wheat, as eight Of the cars
derailed were loaded with grain.
Reardon's body was taken to Ad-
ans Immediately after the accident and
will today be shipped to oslo for
burial. The funeral will be in charge
of the Oslo volunteer fire department,
of which the deceased was a member
for several years.
The deceased, who was about "a
years of age, leaves a wife n infant
child. He was married about two years
ago. Mr.. Reardon was born in Denver,
Colo, and came to Oslo from Montana.
He has been engaged in the saloon
business since going there about three
years ago,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
new RAILROAD
OUT OF JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 9.-That a
railroad is to be constructed north of
Jamestown, the general contract for
which has already been let, is the in
formation received through a number
of state sub-contractors who have been
invited to figure on portions Of the
grade work.
Whether or not this is the Midland
Continental, or whether it is some
other ~lineA-possibly the Northwestern
no inc appears to know. one thing
is certain, the grading will be started
this fall.
The general contract for the grading
Of the new Great Northern line west
of New Rockford has been awarded
nd notices have been sent out invit-
ing bids for sub-contracts on the work.
There is every indication that the rail-
way construction work which has been
so active during the past season, will
continue just as brisk during the next
season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
cong. ASWELL AT
DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 8. The
democratic campaign. from a national
standpoint will be formally opened
in Devils Lake tonight when Congress-
man Aswell Of Louisiana will deliver
an address at the courthouse. While
democracy in Ramsey county has been
active for months, the meeting tonight
marks the firing of the first gun. Con-
gresham Aswell is recognized as one
of the most noted orators of the south.
The history of the recent
knows will be given a large share Of
attention tonight. There is no one in
Devils Lake and the territory tribu-
tary, who can afford to miss hearing
the Louisiana congressman, who is
making a tour of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
JAP FARMERS home
BURNED; BABY Died

Tioga, N. D., Oct. "A fire Of UNI
known origin destroyed the house and
it's contents belonging to B. Kitagawa,
q Japanese farmer residing about ten
miles northwest of Tioga. a little be-
fore the noon hour yesterday. Mr..
Kitagawa was away threshing at the
time and his wife was engaged in
doing some chores around the barn
when she discovered the fire and
fastened to the house to find it a
mass of flames inside. A boy some
10 or IL years of age and an infant s
months old were in the burning build
ing the boy making his escape with
slight burns, but the infant was ter
ribly disfigured before being gotten
out by the mother, who was also pain
fully burned, The baby died a few
hours later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

trated the stomach and he Is said to
be in a critical condition.
Poporitch was taken into custody by
Sheriff Dolan and arraigned before
County Justice J. E. Severson at Stan
ley or Monday. but the trial continue.
ed to today on account of Lees inabil-
ity to appear and then continued in
definitely for the same u The
opinion prevails that Poporitch MAJ
have to face a charge of murder and in
view of that States Attorney Miller
has had several witnesses placed under
bonds while others are in custody in
default of bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
PEACEMAKER Was
STABBED INSTEAD

White Earth, N. D., Oct. 9.-As the
result of drink obtained at a blind pig
neer their camp, several employees OF
a GRADING camp near White Earth, are
In trouble. Paul Rekeveitch made
brag that he could whip any other
Austrian or white man in the camp,
which challenged the lighting spirit of
another Austrian, named George Pop
oritch, who tackled the challenger and
cut him severely with a large knife.
Steve Lee. who interfered as a peace
maker, was stabbed three times by
Poporitch. Lees injuries may prove
fatal, as n Of the knife wounds pene-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09

Sulphurro answers the systems nat.
ural craving for Sulphur. For so many
generations Sulphur has been regard
ed as a purifying and healing friend
of the human race that the desire for
1t is implanted deep in all Of US. Ma
ture has provided Sulphur as one OF
the chief antiseptic n cleansing ele-
ments. ,-
Sulphur in powdered form was never
regarded as entirely satisfactory Tor
medicinal use, as the powder coats the
walls of the stomach and intestines,
Tetarding rather than promoting circu-
lation. But in liquid form (SuiphurroJ
it passes freely into the blood, and
there expels the poisons and disease
germs that cause the human family
so much distress.
The Sulphurro booklet (sent free
upon request to the c.. NJ. c. Stewart
Sulphur Co, II Columbia ST, Seattle,
Wash, will tell you about ii. Book
let accompanies each 5O-cent and 81
bottle Of Sulphurro at druggists
Advt. t.-s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09


kinds Of salves and ointment, but found no
relief. Some salves seemed TO make IL
worse until there were ugly sores, which
would break open and run.
"one day / saw an advertisement of
Cuticura Remedies. / got a sample OF the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and
began by washing the sores with the Cuti-
Cura Soap then applying the Cuticura ONT.
ment twice a day. / noticed a change and
got more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
In a few weeks / was cured. It has healed
so nicely that nj scar remains" (signed)
Mrs. Anna A. Lew, Dec. II. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do SO much
for pimples, blackheads. red. rough skins.
itching, scaly scalps, dandrufY. dry. thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and ~shapeiess
nails with painful fnger-ends. that it is
almost criminal not to use them. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with 32-p. skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston"
hS@Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
NEARLY DROWNED
IN RAIN BARREL

Crosby, N. D., Oct. 9.-The s-year-
old son of Austin Austenson, residing,
north of this city, had a very narrow
from drowning by being inn
mersed in a rain barrel. The child
was playing in the yard when his
mother missed him for a moment and
he was found in the barrel with only
his feet p~rotruding. He was un-
conscious for q. time and was thought
to be in serious danger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
Mother and Baby Burned.

Marmarth, N. D., oct. "a serious
accident occurred at the home of j. II.
Pagan during his absence. While
Mrs. Pagan vas in the yard the little
girl. Wilma, fell against the heating
stove, which was red hot. Her clothes
caught fire n she ran out into the
yard, where her mother squelched the
flames, but in doing so she likewise
suffered a severe burning about the
hands. Neighbors hurried, to their
assistance and mother and daughter
were carefully attended to. 1t is be-
lieved that no permanent disfigura-
ton will result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09

delegation marched across the field and
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston, who was a
guest of Mayor Gaynor, led to the
cheers for the players of both teams.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts, and
Governor Tenor of Pennsylvania, saw
the contest.
Rarely If ever, has any worlds series
provided such a dramatic finish. Two
runs behind, the Giants supporters had
given up hope. Hundreds were leaving
whilstling to the outfeld after one man
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN.

You had better stop at once or you,Il
lose your job. Every line OF business is
closing its doors to Drinking" men. 1t
may be your turn next. BY the aid of
stored to lives of sobriety and industry.
We are SO sure that ORRINE will bene-
At you that we say to you that If after
a trial you fail to get any benefit from
When You stop Drinking think of the
money you'll save; besides, sober men are
worth more to their employers and get
higher wages.
Costs only 500 a box. we have an
interesting booklet about ORRINEs that
we are giving away free on request. Call
at our store and talk 1t over.
Fout & Porter1eid, 81 Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
SULPHURRO MEETS
SYSTEMS NATURAL
SULPHUR CRAVING
DESIRE FOR NATURES PURIFIER
AND ANTIsEPTIc ALMOST AN
INSTINCT IN HUMAN
RACE.
Astonishing Quick Cure.

c. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co,
II Columbia St, Seattle.
Gentlemen: Late in SEPTEMBER
1911, 1 received my first bottle Of
Sulphurro, being one of about 400
who were that given OF the wonder
full remedy at Mr.. Stewards home.
/ Immediately began it's use, and
was simply a%stonished at the sud-
den and complete relief from pain,
both from Rheumatism and from
hemorrhoids, which had given me no
relief for many months. Now, after
five months, ] a say I have had
no return of pain from either source.
and I feel as agile as a girl. l know
of many who have had marvellous
relief from the use OF Sulphurro. z
(Signed) MRS. LAURA SMITH
913 Twenty-fourth Ave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
LEO'S OPPONENT
FOR this week
CHARLEY LUCIA, THE ITALIAN
wELTERWEIGHT WHO MEETS
KOSSICK AT SASKATOON ON FRt-
DAY NIGHT NEXT FOR A FIFTEEN
ROUND CONTEST.

Kossick will have a hard battle next
Friday night when he bumps against tile
Italian welterweiRht Lucca, who chal-
lenges tho world at 1873 pounds, the
weight Leo must make for the contest,
which by h way is easy for him to
do. .asI
Lucca has $50 battles to his credit
n in these according to the record
he only lost five contests. Here is u
list of some of his battles:
WOn by Decision.
George Deming, ten rounds Pueblo,
Col: Tommy Deacon, six rounds, Oak
land. Cal; Congo Coon, ten rounds. Los
Angeles, Cal; Harry Rose, six rounds.
Los Angeles, Cal; shinf Reed, ten
rounds, GAINESVILLE, Wis; Harry Griffin,
ten rounds, Chicago, III.
Won by N Out.
Young Kid Farmer, six rounds. Peo-
ria, Ill; Jimmy Dare, one round,
Milwaukee, Wis: Dan Gillen, one
round, Milwaukee, Wis; Kid DeLsnS,
three rounds, Springfield, Ill; Con SUI
field, four rounds, Hot Springs, Ark;
Frank Amerman, two rounds Spring