davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
ARCHER WAS BADLY HURT
Archer Was Formerly with Fargo in
the Old Northern LenEme. ~

Chicago, Sept. 3.-JImmy Archer,
premier Cub backstop did not go ito
Pittsburgh with hrs teammates and
there was gloom in the Cub camp as
the result of the injury he catcher
sustained in the final frame of yester-
days windup game with the Cardinals.
Chance gave Jimmy a rest yesterday
and he didn't figure in the game until
the final inning, when he was sent in
to bat for Reulbach. He hit a ground
er to Mowrey, and turned to run down
to first, but in swinging at the pill he
tore loose the muscles in his left knee,
which was injured during the early
games of the season. y
Archer collapsed and had to be car
ried off the field. He will p~robablyoBe
out of the game two weeks, and may
not get back at all this season. d"
Archer's injury at this time is a hard
blow to the Cubs, who need his services
in their fight for pennant honors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
PhiIndeInhin Colo Two.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Philadelphta
bested Washington in a desperately
contested ten inning game, the score
being 9 to Z.
Walter Johnson was hit hard and
timely. Crabb was driven from the
box in the fourth, but Brown finished
the game in good form. The batting
of Baker and the fielding of Collins
and Foster were the features.
Philadelphia won the morning game
3 to 2, Washington using three pitch
ers in an effort to change the result.
First Game r. H. E.
Washington 2 6 3
Philadelphia 3 8 l
Hughes, Musser. Engel and Henry;
Plank, Bender and Egan.
Second Game r. H. E.
washington Q .
P"hlladelphia y IA z
Johnson and Ainsmith; Crabb, Brown
and Lapp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
AGED WOMAN
MADE LONG WALK

Washburn, N. d., Sept. 3.-Mary
Ronsgard, a woman So years old, walk
ed to Washburn this week from her
claim north of Mercer, a distance of
over thirty-five miles. She expected
to prove UP on her claim but 1t was
found she had never taken out her
second papers. She cannot talk Eng
lish and had to get an interpreter TO
transact her business at the court
house. When she left here she said
she would walk all the way back to
her claim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
DRIVES WoRsHIPERs OUT.
Farmer Near PiIlaser, Mimi, Goes In
sane and Terrorizes Neishbors.

Pillager, MINI, Sept. S.-Thomas
acre farm in May township, drove
Sunday school attendants out of a
schoolhouse at the point of a revolt
yer, asserting that he owned the build
ing. He had been terrorizing farmers
in the vicinity for some time before.
He came to PiIlager, OF foot, with
about half of a broken scythe and al
SO a revolver and was arrested by Con-
stable Wildman and taken to Walker
where he was pronounced insane and
sent to the asylum at Fergus Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
IMMENSE YIELDS IN
WARD COUNTY.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 3.-Jourgen
Olson threshed a field of oats yes
terday that went 100 bushels to
the n The oats went slightly
over 100 bushels to the Lei ma
chine measure and the overrun in
weight made 100 bushels.
A. Pa Slocum threshed a field Of
oats just north of thecity that went
LOB bushels to the acre.
John REM threshed 1900 bush
els of wheat from sixty acres.
Chris Johnson at Carpio thresh-
ed seventy-nine bushels of oats to
the ere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
WRECK THREsHER,s sEpARAToR.
Monkey Wrenches secreted in Bundle
Of Oats by an Enemy.

Albert Lea, MINI, Sept. 3.-Miscre-
ants who carried away the gearing
from the binder Of F. w. Sallzman of
Triumph, Mimi, and who afterwards
put two sticks Of 70 per cent dynamite
in the fire box of his threshing ma
chine, have finally succeeded in their
purpose. Several monkey wrenches
were secreted in a bundle of oats and
placed in a shock in the field he was
about to thresh. AS a result the con-
cave of the separator was thrown out,
wrecking the end of the machine which
will cause a delay of four or Ave days
for repairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
Each Took a Game.

Cleveland, Sept. 3.-CleveIand de-
between Gregg and Powell 2 to 1. st.
Louis got men on third and second with
one out in the ninth but Gregg then
famed Stovall and Austin and Wallace
grounded out.
St. Louis won the morning game 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

Running up and down stairs sweep
ing and bending over making beds wiA
not make a woman healthy or bea1Itir
full. She must get out Of doors, walk
a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
GREAT VALUE
TO CORN CROP

Bismarck Tribune: The great value
only now coming to be understood.
It is, in. a sense, surprising that so
many years should go by without Sc
rious attempts having been made to
grow corn. In fact. the affirmations
we're numerous that it could not be
grown successfully. Men were ready
to say that they knew it could not be
grown, that it would freeze both
spring and fall. s.. ....,> -
What are the facts? In 1910 North
Dakota, it is claimed, doubled the
corn crop, running the same up to
about 1,000,0 900 acres. In many places,
in fact, in nearly all, the corn reach
ed virtually the ripening stage. Had
the autumn been a normal one doubt
less the state would have had enough
seed to supply itself the present year.
That much Of the seed saved was de-
ficient in terminating power was more
characteristic of North Dakota than
of other states of the northwest, as
Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota.
In 1911, the Great Northern demon
stration plats contained thirty-one
separate acres in various parts of
the state. The major portion of the
plats, in fact, two thirds of them, were
in the northern part Of the state.
Some Of these plats had an elevation
of more than 1000 feet and quite a
number on an elevation of more than
5000 feet. The average yield of fod-
der was. 4,472, pounds, or two tons and
472 pounds. The value of such fod-
der to the farmer in the dry country
can be readily understood. The larg-
est Yields. four and one-half tons per
acre were obtained from the farms
of Thos. e. Linden, Columbia Falls,
and Chas. McVey, Kalispell. The sec
ond largest yield was made by Geo.
H. Stevens, Benton, and it made four
tons per acre. On the farm of J.
w. King, Glasgow, t~hirty~six bushels
of ears were obtained. This is up near
the Canadian line. Peter Collier of
Medicine Lake grew thirty acres Of
fodder corn which was a very good
crop. This, too, near the Canadian
line. In the valley of the Yellowstone,
near Billings, 100 bushels Of corn was
obtained per acre, but it was grown
on irrigated land.
But the fodder or the corn or both
obtained in the northwestern states
only tells part of the story. In both
the Dakotas and in Montana the
farmers are practically assured of. a
moist season as compared with grain
after stubhle will usually be not less
than SO per cent and in a dry year
not less than so to rs per cent.
TIL following conclusions have been
reached as the result of the work Of
1911 in growing corn in Montana: 1.
That corn fodder may be grown sue
cessfully IN new breaking or on stub
BILE land autumn plowed in a normal
season. 2. That such varieties as the
northwestern dent, the Mercer flint and
the Minnesota thirteen may be matur-
the best time to plant corn Is during
the last half Of May. 4. That from
one TO four tons Of cured fodder may
be grown per acre with an average OF
about two tons. s. That in the lower
elevations good crops Of the grain, that
is ears ma be crown, W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
Milwaukee, Dropned TWO.

Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-The home team
was able to get but two hits in each
game and Kansas City won 6 to 0 and
4 to J.. Schiller pitched fine ball in
the first while the visitors punched
hits off Slapnicka in the seventh. Riley,
st. Mary's college recruit, was in great
form in the second. Downey's timely
hitting and two catches by Chappelle
In the second game featured.
First Game r. H. e.
Milwaukee o 2 3
Kansas City 6 9 0
Slapnicka and Hughes; Schlitzer and
James.
Second Game r. H. e.
Milwaukee Q 2
Kansas City Z /
Nicholson and Block; Riley and o.
Conner. Game called end of the eighth
inning on account of darkness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
National
American League.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Each Took Game.

st. Paul, Sept. 3.-The morning game
between Minneapolis and st. Paul was
won by the home team 6 to /. Hits
were divided evenly five each but
Dauss kept them scattered better than
his opponents.
Minneapolis, Sept. 3.-Minneapolis
won the afternoon game with ease here
from st. Paul by a score of s to 8.
Olmstead pitched steady ball while
Rieger was hit hard.
First Game r. H. e.
st. Paul 3 3 .
Dauss and Marshall; Patterson,
Young and Owens.
Second Game R.. II. e.
Minneapolis ..........s.... 3 1S 3
Olmstead and Owens; Reiger n
Casey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
Heavy Batting at Chicago.

Chicago's pitchers all over the field
and won a one sided game IL to 4, The
visitors stole bases at will. Sixteen
players weer used by the locals. The
second game was postponed.
Score: r. Fl. =.
Chicago 4 10 5
Detroit .12 IT /
Benz, Peters, Scott and Kuhn, Mayer;
Dubuc and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
They SnIIt GameR,

Toledo, Sept. 3s-McCormick's errors
in the first game and Toledo had no
trouble winning the second by a score
of S to 1 after the Colonies took the
first by a score of 6 to 4. Derrick was
affected by the heat and vas forced to
injured sliding into the plate in the
first game. His injury is Slight.
First game R. H. e.
Toledo u 2
LOUISVILLE .....s.s . . . . .,..s.. b 10 L
James and Land; Clemens, Moskiman
and Schlei.
Second Game r. H. E.
Toledo 5 8 2
LOUISVILLE ss..ss.ss. = . . .s'.s. L D q
George and Walsh; Vallandingham,
Fucik and Schlei.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
ALFALFA 40 DAYS
old IS FOOT HIGH

Minot, NJ. D., Sept. GA field OF al
falfa, sow only forty days ago and
standing over a foot high, can be seen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
In the World of Sport

umbus have only one hit in the morn
ing game and Indianapolis won 3 to
o.. The home team repeated in the
afternoon winning 4 to 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn In one OF the best
pitching duels seen mere this season by
2 to l in 10 innings.
The opposing pitchers were Rixey
and Rucker. The latter weakened in
the thirteenth inning when the home
team scored the deciding run on four
singles. Rucker did not give a pass
on balls and only three passes were
given by Hixey.
Brooklyn won the morning game 4
to 1 in IL innings, getting IL hits off
YinEling,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one of them, H. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes,
''Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and Group, and
is my best seller For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

William Dwyer, manager Of the
Lincoln club in the Western league,
is the leagues youngest manager.
He won the 1908 pennant for Des
Moines, and recently his team has had
a phenomenal winning streak. Lin
coin is running neck and neck with
Omaha and ST. Joseph for second
place In the league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
Double Pitchers BnttIe.

Donnelly, Tyler and Rariden; Math-
ewson and Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

Columbus Loses Two.
Indianapolis, Sept. 3.-Hixon let Col
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03

twists and twines it, way in to the
park. It IL triumph Of engineering
skin.
The government has entire control
of tho park. All new roads opened
and the repairs and maintenance OF
old roads and trails are entirely de-
pendent upon congressional approprf-
atoms. The roads are now IN very flne
condition, q great deal Of work and ex-
pense having recently bssn put upon
them, and steel and concrete bridges
havs almost satirely- replaced wood
en- onss. Prominent among the Inn
peovemsnts IL the construction Of the
me lava arch entrance at Gardiner.
At cost Of 10000 ;ths new concrete
viaduct At Golden Gate, costing $780,
600, to replace the old timber trestle;
and the erection Of . very dne con-
crete and steel bridge Of artistic de-
aign ACROSS the Yellowstone river and
rapids, Just above the upper fall Of the
Yellowstone 1t the Grand canyon. ut
the expense Of 10000.
Fort Yellowstone. the military post
IN the park at Mammoth Hot
Spring.. Here. also, are the head
quarters Of the United States engineer
In charge Of the park Improvements.
and the United States commissionsr.
Mammoth Hot Springs ID thus the cap
ttal Of the park. In recent years this
place has been greatly improved. A
rsarrangement OF roads. new buildings.
concrets sidewalks. = new watsrworks
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
etr,kss eas Minister Asleep on u
PsetAe csas4. out Eseapss

Tscoma. Wash.--WftA mighty
thurnp, that ssnt Capt. Crosby sprawl.
Ing 10 his deck house. and dsck
Ehands hopping wildly out Of the hunks.
put the engineer on his back and est
the mechanism shudderinE. the tug
Redondo came TO . sudden stop near
the light four milss north Of the fork
Of the Fraser river on the sturdy
tramp ships trip here from vancou-
yer. B. c.
A. arst Capt. Crosby thought the
tug was aground. But the real reason
for the big thump and the csssauon ot
The engines was even more hair rats
ing. For II was discovered the Ro-
donda vas on the back Of whale.
And II was 4 whale something more
than thrss times n big o. the tug.
Capt Crosby said the sea monster
!! must have bsen asleep. for otherwise
DO would NOT have lain about IN The
deep IN that way and got bumped
into. Whales have been reported -
extraordinarily plentiful on the mouth
| Of The Fraser. and constant lookout
was kept for them. but the night
was misty and completely hid the
whoppins. mapping ocean giant
The tug amashed into the whale
i
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
NOW 4 PENSION FOR MOTHERS
hemss May Thus D kspt W and
chiIdesn Reared BY Mother
Z and osnt to School.

Chicago.-The new Illinois state law
psnsloning deserving poor mothsra
With families recently became opera,
tive. The first week forty mothers.
most Of them widows and the sole
support Of that many broods Of chill
dren, received checks Tor amounts
ranging from s1s to $50.
The peasion act allows Is to 31e
mooth for each child. Nearly an
the mothers were tearfully grateful.
The pension allows them to keep the
family together and exercise the care
necessary for growing children.
The deserving mothers and Children
are Investigated BY on1cials u the
juvenile court. When the home influ.
sncss are found to b good and the
mothers deserving the money IL paid
TO the mother. Before the law was
passsd the mothers who found It I'm
possible to support their children
turned them over to the juvenile
csurt and that institution placed them
IN other homes. for the support of
each child the county paid ten dollars
month IN the new homes. The pen.
sion law authorized tbs county to
leave the childrsn with the parent
and pay them tho ten dollars . month
for each child.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03

heard Of It he telesraphed command
for tho suppression Of the book. Then
Eulalie exercised her woman's pre-
rogativs and talked back. expressing
fherself in NO uncertain terms. She
denes her kinsly nephew and says she
win sell her Spanish estates. give up
her place at court and live ~ she
pleases in Paris. At the same time
she bids Alfonso curt farewell.
OF course all European royalty a
scandalised and In circles which are
mot royal expectations are nursed that
before long Eulalie. now that she has
Kicked over the traces" will b doing
things TO keep the sensational prsss
busy.
Alfonso had trouble enough trying
to govern his somewhat rehsllioua
subjects. He might have known bst
ter than to try to boss . woman.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
ORLEANS LOSES HOPE

hold At thoss who still retain loyalty
70 . hing OF vrancs u found among
the sristocrscy. but even there the
ssntimsnt b not Asafly - strung - II
was = dscads Or even I've years ago.
The Catholic church has always been
royalist In it, tsndsnciss. but since
the separation Of church and state this
influence 10 not ~ fsrrsacAing - II
wss.
Many oAcsrs In the Preach army
and psrhaps the majority Of those
holding highest rank In the navy b.
loas to the old nobility or aristocsacy.
but the new generation ID quickly
crowding these Representatives Of the
ancient life of France into the back
sround. In spite d the Socialism T.
forts to dscry miiitarism. the army b
Intensely loyal to the republic.
In . word. the old ghost. the rsstofa-
lion q The monarchy. sesms to b. laid
definitely. Therefore the letter pt the
Duke q Orleans. completely changing
bis past plans. awakens interest only
among his few followers
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
HAS WORKED A FULL, CENTURY
csisradan Rssirss q 49, tt4-oald
= - Natssu's oidsst Man-WsHt
- y Nstlre With etoo0oo

Grand junction. COL hsrckss
Bin.- an Indian-nsgro. SAID 70 b. oos
hundred end fourteen years "a. and
declared ~ the United States csnsus
70 " tie olAssf nan IN America. has
aaaouncsd that h win retire
.ons hundred ysass Of wort 4
ssough fcf any man." saM BILL y
wanted to retire with e1oo.eoe 70 ~
credit. a average Of s1.eeo for svsry
ysar q my life. but J cannot make
Il"
He b rsputsd to have 800 pounds
Of gold cached away In hiding places
about the little shack which 20 calls
home. His gold. according 70 sd.
nates, ID worth between 37s.0oo and
Ss0, o0o. His fortune has bssn made
within the last fifteen Year, from gold
mining IN Leadvtlls. Cripple Greek
and aIong The Grand river The only
name BY which hs has ever ossn
known in this part Of The country Il
"Chsrokss BILL
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
DEf|Es SPAAlsAkK6'
Infanta EulaIie Quarrsls Wlth
Nephew Alfonso.


Chicago.-Americans who are old
enough to remember distinctly the Co
lumbian exposition Of eighteen years
ago In this city will recall the coming
of Infanta Eulahe Of Spain - = guest
Of the nation. At that time she was
about thirty years old and she Gre
ated sensation hsre by snubbing tho
leaders OF American society most roy
ally. In Chicago she refused the hos
pitality Of Mrs.. Potter Palmer on tho
ground that she could not be the guest
OF an 'lnnkeeper." Frequently since
then Eulalie has figured in the inter
national Dispatcher in . more or less
sensational way. She 10 woman Of
Independent spirit and thinks NO more
Of defying court etiquette than OF
snubbing American women.
Alfonso. the youthful king Of Spain.
who IL her nephew. has found her far
from complainant when he has issued
his orders and she has never hesitate
ed to criticize him openly. He object
ed strenuoualy when she divorced her
husband In France, . thing illegal IN
Spain: she called him an migrate when
no did not reward her SON for nShting
in Africa; and for some time she has
prsferred to live in Paris.
Recently she published . book IN
which shs 3ustifes divorce ~ natu-
raj support to morality under certain
circumstances. and when Alfonso
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
Clever Russian Swindler

York Life for $4,000 rubles and in the
following year he took man from
the hospital who was incurably Ill and
equipped him with all the Feriounin
papers: The. dying man was installed
In the apartment Of Popiavsky's
brother. where very soon he died. His
real name IL 20 far unknown. but he
was buried ~ Fediounin and once
again Poplavsky got the insurancs
monsy.
Then Popiavsky married . young
woman named 6murnoii and forthwith
insured her with the Kertch company
for 1900 rubss- Soon be found . e.
male patient in one Of the 81. Peters
burg hospitals whose case was hops
less. He was able to get her furnished
with his wifs's civic pspers. aud whsa
she died he collected his wifs's insur-
ance money. She also was buried In
the name Of Fsdiounin. Then he sst-
tied In st. Petersburg a. Boleslav
Kupinsky and opened . timber busi-
ness. He tried to insure with the Hsl-
sinsfors company for $1,000 ruhles. a.
he now admits. intending to repeat
the svindle that had 70 far succeeded.
But BY this time he was being
watched.
The police will sxhume his and his
wifs's doublss to try and learn how
they died- TAsy believe that he had
several pupils. who worked the trick
on other companies. The OBLIGATION In
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
~ Got Insurance Money ~ Fraas-
New q. pstseshurs Peiles Have
Him IN cvssoay.

d. Petsrsburg.--A Widespread swim
die effected By fictitious lie insurance
operations has Just bsen DISCOVERIES
~ the St. Petersburg police. The
chief ngurs 10 sigismund Pobiavsky.
son Of IN insurancs agent He has
owned 70 frauds on The New York
Life. the Urbaine and the Kertch In
surancs cenpanies. Poplavsky 70
csived high school education In his
native town Of Tinis and started
ewindliug early. He got appointed TO
the tsafhc department Of the vladikav-
bag railroad and there sold six wagon
loads Of wheat belonging to . ship
per. He was indicted and his mother
hailed him out. giving him the title
deeds II an estate she owned - -
cuFity. He sold the bail security and
hid in the Caucasus-
Z His 6rst experiment In fraudulent
life insurance was dozen years sgo.
He insured himself with the Urbains
,ccmpany for 1S.eeo rubles. The fol-
lowing year . very sick man present
ed hinself at the Pskof once Of the
company, far away from where the
policy was takso ont. and duly paid
the prsAiuns He showed all the
passport classification documents Of
iPo1lavsky. Boon the sick man. whose
true name WAS Ivan Tediounin. died.
and Poplavsky. who had taken the
others Sasntity. drew tie insurance.
policy. SIN keeping Tedio1nin's na0s,
he vsat to Narva and in . year had
.n.H ~ monny. Than n 1881 he
~ Tsdiounin with the New
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-02-03
4 Dsy,e Mlrseulevs rseape.

Grand Junction. Colo.-At tho risk
Of his own life an unidentified tramp
saved Wn1ie Stevens. t~elvs years
old, from death. Ths boy. On Ids way
to school. jumped upon moving
freight train. He slipped and fell UNI
der . car. The tramp. who was riding
on the rods beneath. grabbed him and
held him from the ground until ths
train stopped. The boys leg was
fractured and two Of his fingers were
smashed beneath the wheels.