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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
Rose valley news.


Rose Valley, N. d., July 1910 The
Forum: Mrs. Free Heath and laugh
ter Esther OF Fargo have been guests
at the Lincoln home the past week.
Several Rose Valley girls attended
q party given by Miss Margaret Me-
Donald last Tuesday afternoon.
Harold Sherman motored to Sioux
Falls, S. D., and the Misses Ruth n
Alice Bauch returned home with him
for a few days visit.
Amanda Nordby from Halstad. Mimi,
is spending several weeks with the Linz
coin family.
Geo. Hotter from Minneapolis Sum
dayed at the sherman home.
A great many OF the Rose Valleyites
attended the state fair at Fargo last
week.
Angus Mckay motored to Wadena,
Mimi, last Thursday. Miss Jessie Nc
Kay accompanied him as far as Wa
dena and then took the train for st.
Paul where she is nursing.
Geo. Lincoln received a letter from
Noble McConneley day last week
stating that he was we'll and working
at fresco decorating with headquarters
at Miles City, Mont. thereby proving
the report Of his death to be q mistake.
Cor. r. v.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
ARRESTED FOR
BARRING ROAD

Sheldon Progress: George Liest, a
prominent farmer living near Buttz-
vile, was arrested at Lisbon Satur-
day at the instigation. of L. L. Mace,
another farmer living in Lisbon, on a
charge of obstructing the public high
way. 1t seems that Mr.. Liest was
driving a team Of horses hitched to a
wagon on the road q mile west of
Buttzville and Mr.. Mace came up from
behind him with an automobile. He
signaled to Liest to give him half the
road, both by blowing his horn and
motioning with his hand, but he COM
pletely ignored him and kept in the
middle of the road. Finally Mace tried
to pass him but Liest turned out in
the same direction he was trying to
pass and pushed him into the ditch.
He tried again to pass him eighty rods
farther on but with no avail for Liest
repeated his previous action. When
Mace got into Lisbon he swore out a
warrant for Liest's arrest and the pre-
liminary hearing came up before Jus
tice L. B. Curtis OF that place last
Monday. Justice Curtis continued the
ase to the next term Of county
court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
Heaton News.

Heaton, N. D., July SOTO The Foo
rum: Prosper ST. Jacque returned
from the fair last Friday with a fine
new EMF touring car which is great
ly enjoyed by his family.
Rev. Mr.. Bachman of jamestown,
who closed a series of evangelistic
day night, spent Sunday at home. He
returned here on Monday n began
meetings in the new pool hall of w. e.
Emerson with good indications of in
creasing interest.
Mrs. e. Il. Saunders returned last
Thursday from her visit with friends in
Jamestown n Buchanan.
This is fine weather for haying and
the ripening grain. Crop conditions
are very favorable.
Miss Jessie Buchanan arrived Mon
day and 10 visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
e. e. Saunders.
tertained the ladies aid last Thursday
afternoon serving light refreshments.
Mrs. r. Prang entertained the l. T.
I. children last Friday afternoon, Civ
ing them g. good time.
Isaac and Abraham Loeppky have
Just completed the new house of John
Otto, nine miles south n the addition
to John Reiswtg's house and begun the
new harm IN the Hon. H. C. VanLaw's
farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Nichols gave
| a party at their Tome last Saturday ev-
ening IN O the tho Of their
relatives and friends. A new gold
watch was presented to, Miss Nichols as
a souvenir of the occasion.
Atty. A. b. Bollum went to Red Wing,
| Mimi, last week to visit his parents.
j. L. Hambleton was a representative
from Heaton at the state fair in Far
go.
r. .. Klingor returned asst Friday
from Minneapolis.
Luther and Miss Grace Carter came
up from south OF SykeSton and attend
ed the birthday party at D. c. Nichols
| and spent Sunday here.
Faithful Nichols celebrated her birth
day Friday afternoon assisted by a
| goodly number Of young relatives and
| friends.
SIX OF r.. Prang's horses got out Of
the pasture last Saturday night and
have not been heard from since.
Cor. Fl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
T~,oulavfIIa sets Both.
LEAGUE.
II was d split.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1.--St. Louis
and Philadelphia broke even in a dou-
BILE header here. st. Louis won the
first game 4 to 2 and the home team
contest Brennan held st. Louis down
to two hits and gave them only one
pass. Two of the base runners were
Victims in double plays. ST. louis lax
only twenty-eight men step to the plate
in this game. President Lynch OF the
National league witnessed the game in
order to watch the debut OF Al. orth,
former major league pitcher, as an
FIRST game r. Il. n
Philadelphia ..s.s..sS1ss.ssss. .
st. Louis 4 IL j
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
LIGHTNING TORE
Chimney DOWN

Towner, N. D., Aug. 1.-The Casey
residence in this city, constructed of
cement blocks. was struck by lightning
and a boy s years old and a girl OF
8 years were injured by falling brick
from the chimney which was sent
through the roof of the house.
The accident was peculiar. The
effect Of the lightning bolt was to
force the chimney straight down
through the roof Of the house. The
family was sleeping in a bed almost
directly under the chimney. One of
the bricks struck the boy on the
head, cutting a deep wound, and the
girl sustained a deep cash on the
cheek.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
pirates used Two Pitchers.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1.-Pittsburg
won a nineteen inning game from Bos-
ton Z to s. 1t was the longest game
was one of the most interesting. Hess
pitched a fine game UP to the eigh-
teenth but he weakened and the pirates
then scored two runs. Boston. now
eveT railied twice in its half, aided by
Robfnson,s wiIdness and Devlin's single
off Camnitz Hess was hit even harder
in the nineteenth, Pittsburg getting
three runs. Boston came back strong
yaifster another. O'Too1e pitched a
grand game for Pittsburg until taken
out to allow a lar to run for him.
Score. r. fl. e.
pos+on s IL 8
Pittsburg Il q
Batteries-Hess and Rarideni o.
TooIe, Robinson. Camnitz and Kelly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01

"You can praise Ty Cobb, Joe Jack
son and other great ~outflelders in
the big leagues, but none OF them
is in the class with iris Speaker OF
the Boston Red Sox," recently de-
clared Billy Murray, the Pittsburs
scout. Speaker Is the best player
on the diamond today. As a hitter,
fielder, thrower and base runner he
has Ty Cobb and others beaten. I
years and Iris is the king
Murray's opinion is held by q lot
Of others. And the Pittsburg scouts
opinion is worth something, too. He
has no personal interest In Speaker,
and he isn't a man to be dazzled by
a few brilliant performances on the
field or by favorable press notices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
LEAGUE
Navv work Had Runs.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Errors by Chicago
coupled with punched hits oy New
York gave the visitors the opening
game Of the series here IL to 8.
Sweeney's batting was a feature.
Score: r. -. ~;
Chicago ...ssSss.ssssksSss. 2
New York 2
Batteries-Cicotte, Peters n Kuhn.
Block, Mayors: Ford and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
pean Eaters won.

st. Louis, Aug. 1-Boston won the
opening game OF the series with Ut.
Louis by a 4 to 1 score. Errors Inquired
in the visitors scoring. A base on
balls, an out and a single gave the
locals their lone tally. The fielding Of
Captain Wagner featured.
Scores h II. ~.
st. Louis ..........ss's'ssssss =
Boston \ . "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Brown and Smell
Kritchell; Bedient and Carrigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Washington
was defeated in the west for the sec
ond time this year by Detroit The
score was 4 to 1. Both Lake ana
Cashion pitched well. Lake hit o home
run over the left field fence. Bashang,
a recruit played his first major league
game Score: r. HE.
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y
Batteries-Lake and Stanage; Cash
ion and Afnsnnith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01

Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming. Pa, says he has used
.Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
1T to be an excellent remedy. and takes
pleasure In recommending 1t. For sale
by ell dealers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01

Columbus, Aug. 1.-The hitting by
Miller and the fielding OF Johns swung
the game to Columbus. Packard scat
tered the hits and showed perfect con-
troll. The victory put Columbus in
second place. Score: r. III. e
Columbus
MISUNDERSTANDING and Murray.
Slapnieka and Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
One for Each Team.

Toledo, o., Aug. Toledo and Min
neapolis divided q double header, the
visitors taking the first and losing the
second. The scores.
First Came r. II. d,
Toledo 0 5
Minneapolis 3 i
observation-disclosures, Krause and Car
risch: Olmstead and Owens.
Second Came r. II. q.
Toledo 2 s 1
Minneapolis 0 3
Batteries-George and Land; Lieb-
hardt and Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
Reda smut ont.

New York. N. X, Aug. 1--Ames
easily shut out Cincinnati in the first
game Of the series by a score OF 60
0. Fromme pitched q coed game for
Cincinnati but a pinch hitter batted
for him in the eighth and Moore, who
pitched the eighth for the reds, tailed
Ave run Bates was put OH the held
tos sopre. II. H. b.
New York ~
Cincinnati 49, y
Batteries-Ames and Myers, Wilson;
Fromnae. Moore and Mclean, Clarke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
ratter,ea-Moore, seaton and Kili.
rh3caro matted Hard.

Brooklyn, n. X, Aug. 1.-chicago
took the first game of the series with
BROOKLYN by ii to 4. They batted
Allen out of the box and were in q
fair wa to treat Curtis likewise when
Manager Dahlen forestalled them ana
substituted Knetzer. The latter Was
taken out to let Phelps DAT LOT hlHl
and Kent was hit hard in the fnal in
ming. LeIneid was effective after the
second inning. Score: :. a =;
Brooklyn 4..........s.s..ssss z
Chicago . Ill ~ z
Batteries-Allen, Knetzer, Kent ana
Miller; Leifeld and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
National LeaRua.
Amnrfenn nranue.
AssooIATIoN.
Each Took one

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1.--St. Paul
and Indianapolis split even In the
do~uble-header played here, h locals
taking the first after clever innings
z to 8 and the visitors the second 2 to
2. The second game was called at the
end OF the seventh inning On account
OF darkness. Taylor, a former United
States league pitcher, made his debut
FIRST came r. H. u.
Indianapolis .................. ! .
Batteries-Hixon, Ashenfelder and
Clarke; LaRoy, Dauss and Marshall.
Second me r. II. d.
indianapolis ....I..ssa....ss.. 2
Batteries-Merz, Taylor and Clarke;
Reiger and Murray.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
Supply and Demand.

Every few days farmers especially cotton sol
nny warned against cooperating control prices the
la prices must be left to supply and.deman1.
The play of supply and demand has relatively little dowh
the of anything 1t fluctuations nsprice which
usually only small Tart of the total Probably this writ
ing the dem md for co relatively the supply much stronger
than the demand for damon Isl but coal doesa sell higher than
diamonds 1t would be absurd table fifty dollars and
ca v. bcss the I'm o- tables relatively the ply
is times the demand for chairs The first factor
in fixing price is the cost of production
Farmers quite RICH in insisting upon the first and
greatest of production Moreover their cooperative
plans instead OF flying the fac heaw Of supply and demand
work in conformity with it. They control fluctuations
in price precisely by controlling the supply Only that part of the
supply that is off the MARKET that sbayers believe will
soon be offered, effects price
For practical purposes billions of of coal under the
ground have influence the price The Brazilian coffee vao
zaton scheme for example has controlled fluctuations by
controlling supply Ihe Steel Trust management operated it's
mill always at full blast offering the product right and left
whatever buyers would wh blind and smpe-minded notion
that leave absolutely the law of supply and de-
mandt would be brought before commission in
day Evening Post.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
A Nations Appreciation Expressed in
Monuments.

Monuments to great and that
played parts the onward march of civilization expression
appreciation of posery for the their forebeas had
history their country and the Nation fails to mark
the periods of National achievements will pass into oblivion
unmarked grave forgotten dead One ohe greatest
conflicts that history records the conflict between
and the South the fracna the Nation Two generations
will have passed since the clos of these memorable
and the erection of the heroes the Norhand
South those who del the defense of the principles they
espouse and those who through the fortune of still
tell around their ampres the story of their valor To
especially would this memorial rendered
during e Let every child in the public shoof Nation
contribute dime this Monument and fix upon thehe unity
of the sections We that Fitzgerald and Ben Hill county
schools start the movement for the school chdens fund
Blue and Gray Monument
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
A MUNICIPAL RECORD"
San Jose. CAL, Issues Monthly About
City DoiHas.

San Jose. CAL. Issues Monthly About
City DoiHss.
The first issue of the San Jose Mu-
nicipal Record has appeared. 1t is a
monthly publication. which will be de-
voted solely to setting forth facts Of
interest concerning the business of the
city. In the initial issue host Of in
teresting facts and figures is given.
each department Of the city govern
ment being treated by the head of this
division. The first article and one of
the main features Is the inaugural ad-
dress of Thomas Monahan upon his
assuming the mayors seat
1t is the intention Of the publishers
to set forth each month the business
OF the city in such way that all may
know what is going on In the city hall
and to do this in much more elab-
crate manner than 1t Is possible to
give 1t in the daily press. From the
typogra phicai viewpoint the Record
is pleasing. it being printed on heavy
paper. With the illustrations all in
brown tones The paper will be mail
ed anywhere 10 the city for so cents a
year. or 1t may be obtained by any tax
payer who applies at the city hall
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
ARTISTIC STREET SIGNS
ON EVERY LAMPP0ST.
Baltimore and Kansas City Start Pro
eressive Campaign.

Many cities, otherwise progressive.
are still backward in providing proper
street signs for the convenience of their
citizens and visitors. Two cities III
which campaigns are now under way
for providing such signs in an artistic
manner are Kansas City and Balti-
more.
In Kansas City Mr.. Frank S. Land.
president of the Municipal Art league,
is advocating combination street name
posts and street lights. Mr.. Land
points out the fact that many of the
street signs pnt up several years ago
are torn down or have become un-
recognizable through stress of wealth
er If placed on decorative posts the
signs would be in Il position where all
could see and would be less easily de
stroyed The Municipal Art league has
several lantern slides showing these
combination posts in use in various for
eign cities.
In Baltimore Superintende, Of
Lamps and Lighting McCuen has be-
gun to paint the street names on the
globes of the new lamps installed in
the Great White way system The
lettering on the new lamps will be
artistic. Mr. McCuen declared, and OF
such nature as not to interfere to
any extent with the light thrown out
by the new lamps.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
From The Daily Bulletin.
Philander II. Fitzgerald
The Guest Of The City.
: Fitz3erald Day" At The
1ri-County Fair Friday.

Judge Curtis Wise and Mr. j. B. committee from the
Chamber Commerce early morning brought the
guest Fair the City Fitzgerald Mr. F. H. Fitzgerald
They him Hotel previous arrange
had been for his during his visit the
informal reception held in of the Hotel at oa
and old soldiers welcomed the guest the
inspiring old men who fortunes with his
the old colony days ard whose fidelity him and to his plans
possible City colony with
making feel the welcome they had for him and the appe
they man. beyond expea
the grandeur of the City that planned Til" natho of The
made itself felt whe the of Comrade Rrun
and Mr. W Bowen, tie assembled Veterans and Cooness
gathered group have preserved through the pho
tapeTs art OF the old board of directors the colony
answered the call Col Thomas Wilson all the of the
of the early Colony Company had the
stroll CALL Curtis WISE secretary of the Colony Company
Mr. j. B. Seanor its first bookkeeper the the
gna official family of the American Soldiers Colony Company of
Mr. Fitzgerald President during legal
existence.
The comrades of the early days who present
Hageman, j. L. WelImap, COL Thos Wilson, j. c. Buckley
O. PtWebser VIM Mccormick Geo Whitman Joseph Burkhart
j W. Manbeck Lee Scott Joseph Buck, Perry Booker NJ E.
H ,chinson Sam Haverfied
Prominent among those gathered
colony who joined their efforts with the cons fostering the
inf int w r. Bowen j. NJ Mcdonald Ed Whitman A.
H Denmark, j. A. Justice, j. Turner W. T. Pauk c. Teal,
Greer, F. j. Hanson Tom Hopper w. W. Pickens j.
ken Charles Renad and Denston hose orgi
promter and director of the Colony Company
of Abblevil who largely responsible the colony being
ated here.
Mr. Fitzgerald will be shown the city colony by W
>wen in his accompanied by Col Wilson, Seanor
~ ge Wise Friday Association has charge of Mr.
FL zgead and special features planned Fitzgerald Day.
at the Fair CT interest s1d future Importance
Howard Brown the artist occasion and photos of
It meeting may be had from him at bis studio.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
CITY TO GIVE CHEAP DANCES
Cleveland to Conduct Municipal Dance
Halls to Combat Dives.

Cleveland to Conduct Municipal Dance
Halls to Combat Dives
To fight the dance hall evil Cleveland
IS preparing to conduct municipal
dances under the supervision OF city
employees Admission will be cents
a dance. Dance floors will be put In
shelter houses at city parks.
The Edgewater dance hall will be
opened in two weeks. Workmen are
already laying the floor in the shelter
house, and as soon as it is opened
dances will be held every evening eX-
cept Sunday. This is just starter"
Park Secretary Sindelar announced.
1--WE shall start dances in Brookside.
Gordon and Washington parks at once.
The shelter house at Garfield is too
small, but might be enlarged"
1--WE must carry this enterprise
further and open dance halls in the
crowded districts next winter" said
City Dance Hall Inspector Bartholo-
new. I'VE made experiments at HI
ram house with such dances last win
ter and succeeded admirably"
Park attaches will have charge Of
the tickets. and the city will have a
door manager to regulate the dancing
and the music.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22

TEACHING THE BUYS hOW H. O6h c1AhsO-
TRICIIY.
raj district, aud these are the vital in
terests of large part of the popala-
ton.
Colebrook academy does not propose
to become vocational school. 1t re
mains a general high school. The
courses In agriculture and domestic
science exist side by side with thor
ough courses in the traditional high
school subjects. as well as the com
mercial branches.
Its purpose is not primarily to make
good farmers or skilled mechanics or
professional housekeepers." says Hon.
II. c. Morrison. state superintendent OF
New Hampshire. 1.-THE primary object
is the education of the boy and girl to
become sincere and efficient and
happy man and woman. capable OF be
coming an educated worker with ma
terial things. capable Of getting life's
happiness cut Of work rather than out
OF the leisure which comes after work.
If indeed it comes at all.
The significance of the Colebrook
movement lies in the fact that 1t dem
onstrates the basic principle upon
which the American high school must
stand or fall; that 1t shall be direct
source of strength to the community
that pays for it. The feeling exists
that secondary rural schools have in
many instances weakened the COM
munities which supported them: that
BY the very efficiency of their work
they have trained young men and wO-
men for other fields ef usefulness and
have thus frequently deprived the com
mrnity of the services Of its best citi-
gems. 1t is said that New Hampshire
has been a notable sufferer from this
process and that readjustment Is neces
sary if the process is to he checked
and the upbuilding of the country dis
tricts is to go on again
Particularly important is the part TO
he played by the reconstructed rural
high school in the country life move
ment The CoIebrook aendemy digni-
fees the fundamental arts of agricul
ture and home making Given schools
of this type. with program OF studies
matching the real Interests of the COM
munity. and rural civilization may IN
truth be nlaGe as efficient aud satisfy.
ing as other civilizations.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
Erazers Drug Store.
Thursdays Races

large and enthusiastic crowd at the Fair Grounds
yesterday afternoon when Starter George Mcdowell
Ohio fired the signal for the first ace-the freefora pace which
was followed by 2:25 trot
Interest in the horse increase daily and
crowd turns out afternoon There
horses from different the country brought to the cty
for this meet and those who fail attend the fair are miss
fine sport Following the that resulted in yeser
days
FREE FOR ALL PACE
Heats Time
Senator c, Baer, of Montgomery, owner 1888 2:27a
Marie Bradley, Tansey, Chattanooga 6 31.11 2:28
2:2aa
2:27
Sir Alcourted, Paget of Renaer, Ind, owner 22-22
2:25 TROT
Second Maggie Ple Paget, owner 2-22
First-George Sidney, Lowell, owner Iii 2:3s
1881
235
ThirdBe Thurman Tansey, owner 333
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
Advertise ment
No Danger Of Stomach Distress or
Indigestion if You Take Digestit

Eat what you want and Digest
it," Two or three tablets after
eating prevents that full uncom-
Portable feeling 1t digests all the
food and makes your stomach feel
line. Browns Digestit is an aid
to Digestion, quick certain relief
or In digestion, and a permanent
EN- edy for stomach upsets. 1t is
per fectlY harmless, fine for chill
dren as well as grown-ups. No
use to suffer the tortures of Indi-
&c ION, Sour Stomach, Gas,
Belching or other up-sets- Digest