davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-31
+. MARSHALL
IS SUPPORTING
c. 0. P. TICKET
Continued From Page one.

Continued From Page One.
men of the LaFollette type; true
to the progressive cause, but still re-
publicans.
The republican party has been
through a baptisimal fire. 1t has TAX
en- on new vitality and will come out
a stronger and better agent for the
good of the people and country than
ever. .. ~
We progressive republicans must
look to the republican party to carry
forward our" movement.
There was no demand that justified
the formation of the third party.
Ninety per cent of Roosevelt's follow
ers are not third party men. They
never will be-they are republicans.
n will be republicans.
Supports Taft.
/ believe it is the duty Of the pro-
gressives, and good politics on their
= +, to support MIR. Taft for presi-
dent. Having thought this question
out, the people will see the wisdom and
logic of supporting the republican tick
ct. / am a progressive because I am
a republican ALI the time, and because
I want to see our reforms worked out
within h republican party. We have
the great majority Of he party with
us, ready to take over control of the
party. To help destroy the party I'M
der these conditions is suicide, and
bad politics, and will mean the loss
of much ground-will mean to de-
stroy our best friend and our most
promising and helpful agent.
The conditions we have been fight
ing against are the outgrowth of many
years. We have fought many years
and will have to fight many more.
In plain truth, the fight will
never end. In practice. reforms are
gained by inches-not by leaps and
bounds.
Let us hold fast to what we have.
1t is the logical thing for all progress
ives to'support the republican ticket
national and state.
This much I say from my standpoint
as a progressive. I might say as
much more from the standpoint of
what is best for the country; but
briefly, the country has prospered-
the farmers are prosperous beyond
everybody. The signs are everywhere.
There Is no excuse for a change-we
a ask nothing better. A change can
give us nothing better from q mater
ial standpoint-and in all probability,
a change to democracy (the only
change possible)-will mean, as it al
ways has, hard times for all-hardest
of all for the farmer.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
AsToR c1-P RACE-scHooNEEs
THE PATRICIA WINS TITLE
Easily Beats Michicago-K'tty
Hawk Makes Fast Time.

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE Canadian sloop
Patricia to-day won the international
championship Of the Great Lakes from
the American yacht Michicago. To-day's
victory made three I'm a row for the Can
adian The American boat won the first
race Of the series Patricia won to-day
by S minutes % seconds. Her elapsed
time IS 4I452 The contest was 10 wind
ward and leeward -four miles and haf
10 the leg, sailed twice
Gameness and smart work won for the
Canadian crow Michicago went into the
lead AT the start and at the first leeward
stake she led by almost minutes. The
wind up TO that time had been from the
east and Michicago had all the better OF
the sailing. But suddenly the Csnai'an
crew saw the wind was shifting - The
south and they worked into il ana drew
away from Michicago rapidly AT the
finish the American boat was mile
astern.
The wind was poor throughout the race
and at times il appeared that neither or
the boats would finish within the hVe
hour limit II varied from a fiat calm 10
about seven miles an hour. Skipper Bar
cal handled Michicago and Skipper God
derhsm the Patricia.
In the motorboat races Baby Reliance
III, owned by J. 8. Blackton. of New
York. ard driven by her designer, John
J. Ryan, won the fifteen mile race which
was the second heat of the 26-footer mo-
tor boat class in 20:46, or at the rate OF
a miles an hour. Crusader finished Sec
ond and Debutsnte. an English boat
third, about 15 minutes behind the winner
The second race, 20 miles, saw the start
OF Disturber III, James A. Pugh's new
boat. which was expected TO do better
than a mile a minute. Although this
race was for boats up to 10 feet in length
Baby Reliance III. a 25-footer, won II, in
26:i9 So. an average OF slightly less than
30 miles an hour Disturber III developed
engine trouble and failed to finish, as also
did Debutante. Chicago was second and
Eph third.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
SMITH AND FLYNN IN DRAW
Heavyweights Box Savage Bout
at st. Nicholas A. G.

"Gunboat" Smith. of California. and
"Porky'' Flynn, the white heavyweight Oh
Boston. boxed ten savage rounds TO "
draw al the ST. Nicholas Athletic Cluo
last night Fivnn had somewhat the bet
ter Of the fighting up to the sixth round
hut In that period the Native Son
caught him with a wild left-hand s"ihs
on the jaw and almost knocked him out
Flvnu took the count OF nine before get
ting up. but once on his feet ne gave smith
as good as ne took for the remainder OF
f.. round Throughout the closing ROUNDS
Smith fought with vicious fury. his sheer
aggrcssiycness overcoming the ADVANTAGE
which the Boston mans superior science
CAV" him.
Willie Beccher. the Fast Side light
weight. waioped Frank Picato. the huge
lv .Naggcratcd lightweight Of the West
i1 the first bout OF ten rounds, and won
hands down.
Ilyun entered the ring weighing lN
bounds. while smith tipped the scales at
i-g DESPITE the difference In weight the
californian forced the night from start 10
finish and kept his rival on the jump.
That no did not score a decisive victory
was due alone 20 his being overanxiouS'
rus Judgment Il distance was poor. and ne
missed many wallops that carried the
Knockout thud In them. Flynn. on the
other hand boved with careful science
and counted on his sklll to win Tor MIN
His straight punches beat the Californian
10 th. mark and had him looking Ike an
amateur on several occasions.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

BY this it will be seen that the Elena
in this beat TO windward OF about seven
teen miles. counting the tacks, had beaten
the Irolita just minutes IS seconds while
only 42 seconds in actual time separated
the Istalena and the Winsome. Balloon
jib topsails were smartly broken out and
set for this next leg of the course. which
was almost dead before the wind. Spin
makers were SET to starboard by the two
big schooners for about an hour; then
they took them in. and gybng TO star
board they began "tacking down the
wind hoping to make better time.
BY the time they had reached the lee
mark off West Island the Irolita had
gained so that when they rounded IL 10
begin the last leg of the course she was
only IS seconds astorn OF the Elena. As
she was allowed minutes Il seconds by
the Elena II looked at the time with the
finish only six and one-half miles away,
that the Iroita could not lose. The Is
talena and the Winsome. as they APP
preached tho West Island mark, gybed
five times in ftteen minutes IN an effort
20 gain on each other.
From here 10 the finish II was close
hauled work on the port tack and they
all made fast time. The Elena covered
the six and one-half miles In 81 minutes
IS seconds; the Irolita did 1t in IS minutes
q seconds, the Istalena in ~ minutes n
seconds. and the Wlnsome in % minutes
II seconds.
The race for the Kings Cup will be
sailed tomorrow. The additional entries
are the schooner Iroita and the sloops
Shimna and Istalena. The feet will dis
band al colors tomorrow evening.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
lEGG STILL IN THE LEAD
Beats Gaines in Trans. Missis
sippi Golf TOURNEY.

Minneapolis, Aug. Ii.-Tn the second
round OF match play for the trans Missis-
sippi golf championship II. q. Legg. Of
Minneapolis, for the last three years
ira Mississippi champion. and the two
preceding years runner-up, easily defeat
Cd +. 8. Gaines. OF Omaha. s up. s TO play
W. ID. Middleton. OF Davenport, Iowa,
defeated L. II. johnson, of Minneapolis
up. to play. Johnson was runner-up
TO Logg in the recent state tournament
and has defeated Legs In practice play,
and his defeat to-day was a surprise.
X. w. Hodge. Of Kansas City, furnished
another surprise when he beat II. II.
Rider, Of Des Moines. runner-up in the
1911 tournament. UP, to play.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
A JOKE. SAYS TOMMY BURNS
Thinks Sharkey Is Not Serious
About Re Entering the Ring.

Calgary. Alberta. Aug. N-'That'
,oie" said Tommy Burns, cN-chamF'on
heavyweight boxer to-day. discussing
dispatch from Hcv York last night rela-
tive to Tom Sharkoy's ambition 20 get
back into the ring and meet Burns.
"Sharkey was a great man In his day.
continued the former champion. but you
can't always hc great II h" really means
II might meet him n ~" financial In
duccmcnts are strong enough. ~ ihat
wouldn't care 10 box In public. for IN"
public don't care much for on"-slded
bouts Just take n glance At the record
books and YOU viii see that even Jack
Monroe beat Sharkey in Philadelphia
when the Now Yorker tried TO come back
before
II may 90 10 Australia about Christmas
to meet Sam Langford.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
KRAMER WINS ALL THE WAY
Emil Friol Not in Same Glass
with American Cyclist.

Kramer in the third of his match races
with Emil Friol the speedy Frenchman.
AT the Newark Velodrome last night. The
two have ridden six heats and the Ameri-
can champion, has taken all of them
Friol's showing in the last Of the series
was the poorest he has yet displayed.
The first heat last night was burlesque.
on the NTH lap. when Kramer was going
round the Frenchman, Frio raised his
hand in protest. lie claimed that he had
been crowded No official protest was
made. however Kramer trailed his OPP
dred yards.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
HILL WINS AT CHECKERS

Cedar Point. Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can checker tourney ended here to-day,
fter the most successful tourney ever
held. Hill defeated Bell, ! to o, and three
draws: Horr defeated Gnsberg. to 0
and nine draws; Banks defeated Horr, .
to o and two draws.
Banks won first prize in the minor tour
ney. Horr second and Ginsberg third.
Banks won the black side OF the switch
er" and the black side OF the Dundee"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
WOLGAST TO SIGN FOR BOUT
Gibson Ready with Articles for
Meeting with Mcfarland.
IR, Telegraph 20 Tho Trihuns.l


Chicago, Aug. li--Rllv Gibson. man
ger of tho Garden Athletic club In New
York. arrived here to-day and, accom-
panied by Emil Thicry manager ot
"Packey' Mcfarland. left for CADILLAC
where Nd Nolgasi lightweight champion,
Is awaiting them with fountain pen.
Gibson and Thiery have articles for the
Mcfarland WolgaEt match. which ~
scheduled for New York early In October
Wolgsst has already agreed by telegraph
to tho terms, and only the formality OF
signing and posting forfeits remains.
"This IL the match New York boxing
fans have been wanting for months
slid Gibson Il understand that close TO
two hundred Chicago enthusiasts VIII
make the trip TO New York for the bout. y
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Upstate Four Wins in Uphill
Fight in Polo Match.
PIPING ROCK TEAM PLUCKY
Stirring Play for Junior Cham
pionship at the Point
Judith Club.

Narrasansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. H-The
Cooperstowr four won by tho pluckiest
sort OF an uphill HEht the Hual round OF
the Junior championship to-day At the
Point Judith Polo Club from the Piping
Rock quartet OF Long Islanders. Coopers
town won the title by the score OF II n
s.. goals. making a clean sweep IN the
last two periods n was an open game
cleanly played ana Of absorbing interest
throughout.
In the first period Cooperstown made
three goals and in the second Piping
Rock did the same Neither scored In tn"
third but Thomas was penalized for q
safety in the fourth and Cooperstown led
by a fourth % goal. # led by TO -.
after the hnh FoNhail Kecne Was the
referee. Al bat Tweed on both Sides
scored roaIe. vet he never PLAYED bet
ter game. Thomas WAS full of iorce ana
had two ponies out in each period. while
Raymond Belmont and Rathborne We're
always reliable Tho seasoned Coop'rs-
town Trio were all on edge. and in Prince,
,r they had a good aid Malcolm Stev-
enson. the right bower OF the team
watched the plav from an automobile,
and the finish must have rcjoiced his
heart.
Rathhorne stole of with the ball az the
throw in. and had II for two hts before
IL was turned and Won Stadc rushed or
with II for the goal with Thomas IN
chase The two were alone Ike Jockeys
IN a race Thomas Was up I'm time TO bach
the ball from tho mouth Of thu goal, hu'
Bcadlcston net II snd hit goal neatly.
Soon after Won stade mado goal by n
dribble from a rally at the posts and,
after. a circlng hIt-and-hlt humping
match Beadcstou broke away and made
a goal with two strokes.
A safety against Thomas was the only
tally Of the third period. although the
play vas always fast. with CooperstoUn
forcing and having five outs a. tho end
0flcndeH DN llDluE iN''h. h'i' wv
three moro outs At the Fplng Rock end
TO begin tho fourth period There was 2
check and much scurrying along the
board,, but always edGing toward the
CoopeIstown end. which ended by Rsth-
borne hitting ont a long one, and. follow
ing it up, he made goal from a cross shot
under his pony a lovely stroke Piping
Rock now led by p fraction. Then Won
Stade made goal by short hit from 4
rally and cooperstown had the ball out
at the Piping Rock end as the whistle
blew.
Rumsey and Beadleston gained goals IN
the NTH and Belmont closed the period
with goal made At hard angle from
near tho boards. The sixth was marked
by vigorous striving by CoopcrstoWn. but
the sensations 81 the play were goals by
Thomas and Belmont. each riding with
the tall all through the field.
There were also two special matches. in
which Kansas CITY beat Point Judith and
Great Neck without the need Of It's han
dicsp. defeated the Perroquets
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
MORTON =. PLANTS SCHOONER ELENA.

chon. using the same good judgment
stuck as close az possible to tine Elena.
As q result the Aurora overstood the
mark and was last OF her class around
II. The Winsome on the other hand. ap-
preaching the mark from the eastward,
had gained on the Istalena, so that she
was only 90 seconds astarn OF her.
The times taken Al the Block Island
mark and the elapsed times follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
PACING-FREE FOR ALL-PURsEl
JOE PATCHEN II DEFEATED
Meets Master in Knight On
wardo in Grand Circuit Meet.

Buffalo. Aug. H.-History was maze W
day al the second days meeting o. ths
Grand Circuit stars at the Fort Ere
track when the sersati tional. unoeatsh
pacer. Joe Patchen II, went down TO De-
feat in the Fort Erie Stakes. purse Eo''"'
for 2I2 PAGERS The horse 10 take the
measure Of the son OF Joe Patcnen was
knight Onwardo owned by J. Z. Grey ''
Toronto. Ontario. and driven by Nat nay
the former stecplechase Jockey.
Joe Patchen sold a hot favorite IN 'ne
pools and had no trouble IN disposinS 'i
the field in the first heat, covering tne
mile in oOr4 In the second heat Patchsn
went 10 a bad break az the start o'l
Fleming had the stallion pacing smoothH
at the quarter pole. Fleming made
beautiful drive to overhaul Knight On
vardo. bu, was beaten neck Joe
Patchen pa ced the three-qusrterS In :SoSs.
In the third heat Joe got away In front
followed by Knight Onwardo and Grand
Opera. AZ the three-quarters Joe vent
into the air. and Ray crossed the "ire
with plenty to spare. In the hnal hest
Joe Patchen again broke at tho three
quarter pole, Knight Onvardo taking the
heet and race.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
DRIVER PUNCHES JUDGE
Easson Backs Up His Argument
and Is Set Down.
HAL B. WINS FREE.F0R.ALL
Has Three Drivers and Goss
Six Heats in Races at
Monroe Meeting.

r. J. Easson. who drove Hal B. Jy n
day afternoon. lie probably beginning 10
realize about this time that discretion 1.
the better part Of valor and that IL "a
neither diplomatic nor according to race.
track ethics to strike one OF the fudge.
when he disagrees with a driver. Hal B.
seemed to have all OF the speed In the
free for-all. and he won the first two
heats easily. In the first he paced a mile
in 2:07h. thereby establishing a new rec.
ord The fastest previous time was Wal.
ter Halls 2:09.
At the end Of the second heat the
Judges called Easscn into the stand and
demonstrated with him on account Of his
driving, which was not 10 their liking.
he was warned that he must not change
his position after he had entered the
homestretch The warning seemed to
have little effect. for IN the third heat
Hal swerved and effe cuvely cut off Babe,
which was coming up s,r9ng. After a
that Hal b. would be placed last for foul.
Ing and Babe was declared winner u
the heat.
This did not please Easson and he went
up to express his opinion in no uncertain
terms After a few heated words, be
struck Garret Bergert in the face and
was speedily hustled out Of the stand
and into the arms OF 9, burly mtnion OF
the law.
Al Pennock was asked 10 drive Hal and
he did so for the fourth and fifth heats
which went 10 Babe and Major Mallov,
new aspirant. In the sixth heat, after
scoring ten times, Mr.. Pennock asked to
be excused, and q third driver got up
behind the unruly Hal. He won The
sixth heat, however, and the race ia
2:03h, to the evident delight Of the fm
who had sympathized with Easson.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Time. 21.&, 2iOs, 2.o7h. 9:o94, a"a
S0ei.
rRorrING-a:Io CLAss-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE, 81, 600.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL

" NUN ' fAMfI''NFHIP FINAIs
COOPERsToWN PIPING ROCK
IF. ;. Non Stsde. III e. Rathborne.
&C. {. Rumsey. 2Raymond Belmont.
&c. I. Besdlestoh I3-Harrison Tweed
Back +. n Prince, Back-J r. Thomnt
jr
CooperstoVn-G Goals. II. Piping Rock--Goals
7. less penalty, =: total. 6A Individual goals
Won Stade, T. Readlcston. 4, Rumsey e.
Prince, ]; Thomas. 3: Belmont 2: Rathborne
!. Referee FoXhall Keene
SPECIAL. MAT' ll--FiELD II-Four periodD.
KANSAS CITY. POINT JUDITH.
II. \. Nehc. IL II Midnick.
2---P. ~. Nohnd. = ". McFaddcn.
as II. Veie. 3 Godfrey Preece.
Back. L. Symos. Bsck-P s. +. Ran
dolph
Kansas City--Gosls. 4; Point Judith-G Goals
/. Individual goals-T. A. Neile 2: Symes o
Randolph l. Referee--John O'Day.
SPECIAL MATCH-fIBLD LIGHT PERI
obs.
GREAT NECK PERKooUpTs.
heap Heap.
81 Watson Webb. APR I. Assssiz s
3-Hamilton Hsdden fl3-A. Baldl9r ... s
Back-F. \. GILL. 81 Back Joshua Crane. 8
Great Neck--BS handicap goals. 8: goals
earned. IL total 49, Perroguets-Goais earned,
o; less safety. u: total. 5s Individual goals
Webb. 9; Grace Q; Hadden. =; chi, i:
Crane. 3: Craddock L. Baiding /; Agassiz, l.
Safety against Crane. R:ferbe-B. X. Gatin.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
PBRRooUms.

Total .............23
.ndicap goals. q: goals
'erroguets--Goais earned.
u, IN Individual goals
F; Hadden. =; Gill. /.
Balding. ]. Agassiz. ].
Refer5e-B. X. Gatin.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Total ........a..ll
Great Neck--BS h
earned. L.: total. ~.
8; less safety. Il. tot
Webb. @; Grace,
Crane. 3: Craddock l
Safety against Crare.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
GREAT NECK.

GREAT NEN 4.
Heap.
Nv. Z. Grace. z
2-J. Watson Webb. 4
3-Hsmilton Hsdden I
Back-F. \. GILL. o
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
The summaries follow:

FAcING-2I4 cLAss-PURsE nc"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22

years five months old at first calving,
because if allowed to run too long be.
fore they are bred they are prone to
get into the habit Of laying on flesh
Then again if the animal is bred when
very young it brings out the dairy
qualities and also makes an excellent
mother. If heifer calf is not fully
developed it is sometimes wise not to
breed her the second time until four
or Ave months after calving. This
will afford her an opportunity to 60
dry about three months before calving
the second time and still she may be
MIXED nearly ten months. Nearly all
dairy authorities recognize the i'm.
portance Of milking the heifers for q
long period of time, that is, If we in.
tend. to train our heifers for the dairy
We should make the milking period az
long as possible. The training that
she gets then will be retained.
We have been asked q large mum.
Der Of times what is the best ration
to feed a dairy COW in order to got
the best results. It might be said that
there ia no best ration" The dairy.
man must determine this for himself.
as the individuality of the COW will
vary. The farmer will be guided
largely in his feeding operations by
what is raised on the farm. The rule
that should be observed Is to raise
crops that he can produce most eco.
nomically and il he has to purchase
foods the price Of the different prod
ucts as compared with their protein
content will be his guide. A balanced
ration should be given to the COW.
that is, the ration should contain a
certain amount Of protein. 1t has
been estimated ss the results from q
series of experiments that q cow
weighing about 1000 pounds and at
actual work In the dairy should re.
ceive about two pounds IT protein per
day. A larger amount Of protein than
this means waste. while a smaller
amount will not furnish the COW suf.
ficiently to maintain her body at the
best working condition Not only 10
the feeding necessary and valuable in
the management of the dairy herd but
We must provide shelter in winter for
all Of our animals. They must be
kept comfortable and should never be
unduly excited. II Is not q good plan
70 allow our dairy cows to drink water
at q temperature Of SO degrees F.
during the winter months. As a zen.
eral rule the dairy cattle should 70.
ceive water but once day during the
winter and it 10 urged At this time
that the water be heated to q temper.
AZURE VI log degrees Fahrenheit.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
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Bert Taylor had fine calf killed
by wolves last week. They are be-
coming quite tame, and this wolf
came right into the field aud drove
the calf away.
Ed Ma. sing wasa visitor to He'd
gesville last Saturday. lie went at
ter load of supplies for the winter.
Mrs. ". Il. Luncefor,i. OF Rothie-
may, accompanied by her children,
and Miss b. Lunceford, were visitors
at the Massing ranch. Sunday.
l.. =. Stigen has taken the mail
route from Jack Hale, between Irene
and Rothiemay,
Tom Lee was hunting in the Snow
les last week, and got two deer, one
fawn and one two point buck.
W. =. Lunceford. of Rothiemay,
has been hunting up in the canyon.
lie got one deer.
Vint Lnnceford took some hunters
to the Canyon, Wednesday. Mr..
Green. one Of the party. got one deer.
Everybody is looking for fine
weather again. us they are anxious to
thresh their grain.
J. Burke. OF Bercail. was Il visitor
at Irene last week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
CLOSER TO THE COUNTY SEAT.

Aside from the financial and politi-
cal benefits to be derived from divi-
sion OF Meagher county at this time,
there is the great one Of being locat-
ed close to the county seat. If you
should have imperative business that
requires you to go to the present
county seat you will have to leave
here at . y. III. You will arrive In
White Sulphur Springs at $3.50 p. m.
the whole day being consumed in
making the trip. Say you have bust
ness that will require about three
hours to transact. Business in the
county offices starts at . a. m. The
train leaves at 10 Il. III. At noon you
are through. Then you will have to
put in the afternoon and night i'll the
town and until next day at 10 n. m.
You will arrive home at $3.50 p. M,
consuming three whole days in All ef-
fort to transact three hours bust
ness.
And the people at Mill, Hedges
Vile and Bercail are even worse Of.
They have to come to Judith Gap
one day and wait until the next
morning to get started OH the days
journey to White sulphur. They will
return at i:35 =. III. OH the fourth day
and will have to lay over in Judith
Gap, 80 that they may catch a train
home, thus consuming five days time
in transactlng three hours business
at the county seat. How utterly
nOnsensical!
And it must be Il profitable three
hours business to warrant the ire
mendous outlay necessary to cover
actual expenses Of the trip.
With county seat located 100 to
1856 miles from the bulk of the pop
ulatiun, are the people to be blamed
for asking for division?
Ii there We're absolutely no other
reason, that would be sufficient to
stir the people to revolt.