davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24

| in House and Senate. who include some
of the great men of the party in tho
nation. ar, beseeching tho presiden,
to go out and fight the new doctrine
They say he need not attack his old
friend; he need not mention his name,
but conGne himself to riddltnS the
Roosevelt policies.
But they want the President to do
1t now and to do II vigorously. They
urSe him not TO finch not TO use u
soft pedal, not to mince words. but 10
call spade spade and a populist a
populist.
They ask him to let the country
know the significance OF the present
factional movement in the party and to
be prepared to send delegates TO the
convention who understand the seri-
business of 1t ali anu VINO Will he pre-
pared TO handle wisely the great ques-
ton OF party platform. which VIII de-
cidc the question of selection OF the
nominee.
JubIlntiun of Democrats.
The Democrats are i'll great STATE
OF jubilatiun over the advent Of Rooso-
volt INTO the fight They welcome him
with hospitabie hands to what they
believe VIII be bloody grave.
AS their convention follows the Ike
publican convention. they will shape
their course at Baltimore largely by
what is done at Chicago. Tne con-
sentative Democrats. in the event OF
Roosevelt stampedinG the convention
and setting up radical platform. VIII
urge their party colleagues to nomi-
nate n man of conservative mold ana
Il platform to appeal to the wisdom
OF the people. They Will advocate
inviting business and property to rally
to safe and sane standard and they
will use the third term objection for
all that 1t is worth.
And nine out OF ten Democrats in
the House will tell YOU that they be-
lieve they can beat Roosevelt al the
polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
Mrs. NInggIr Wcll,.

Especial 10 The Times Disputchl
Rice Depot, Va. February 23-Mrs
Maggie Wells. winow OF Jasper Wells
died At the home OF her bruther-in-
law, James wilson. yesterday. The
funeral WAS conducted from Plsgah
Baptis' Church to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24

lSpecin! 10 The Times Dispatch
warsaw. Va, February 23.--E. r.
Rogers or Moratlco, Lancaster county.
Dookkeepcr Tor the Lewis Landlord
Tull Company, died last night. follow
ing brief Illness. y widow survives
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27


member of the Interstate Com
merce- Commission.
New York.-Lots of turkeys in
New York. Prices dropped rap
idly.
Indianapolis.-Funeralo of John
. T. Brush, deceased president of
New York National League
baseball club, will take place here
tomorrow with Masonic cere-
monies.
Washington.-President Taft
attended funeral of the late Sen
ator Rayner of Maryland. Eel
low senators bore body to grave.
Washington. = De m o ratio
Congressman Martin of Colorado
wants investigation into the Gug-
genheim Smelter Trust. Maybe
: he'll get it.
Fargo, N. D.-Bandits respon-
sib1e for the daylight robbery of
= First National Bank OF Noonan,
arrested.
: New York.-Local ship-build-
: ing concern plans to take fifty
. red-haired damsels from New
York public schools to launching
of giant steamship Washington
Irving, now being built at Cam
! den.
. Rovey, Minn.-Frederick Benz,
; successful deer hunter; treated
. whole town to dinner. His wife
and girls cooked and served.
+. Minneapolis.-Ellen Kane, IA,
+, missing for week, dropped dead
in rooming house when confront
ed by detective.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27

Milwaukee,-Local Bull Moos-
ers are talking of erecting bronze
tablet on spot where John
Schrank shot Roosevelt.
Minneapolis. - 1913 Interna-
tional Bowling Tournament to be
staged here, opening March Is.
Cleveland.-Phil Brock local
lightweight, given newspaper de-
cision over Knockout Brown in
12-round scrap.
New York.-Gen. George v.
Wingate, president of Public.
Schools Athletic League, says
there are 100000 boys engaged in
interclass athletics throughout
city.
Los Angeles.-Al Palzer will
meet winner of Jim Flynn-Luther
Mccartney fight set for Dec. 10.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-City coun-
Gil has decided to lift boxing lid,
which has been tight for 3 years.
New York.-Reported that Jim
Thorpe, famous Carlisle athlete,
will retire because he dislikes pub
licity.
Pittsburgh.-Work in Edgar
Thompson plant at Braddock and
Homestead plant of Carnegie
Steel Company still tied up by
strike.
Omaha Mrs. Rashgorshek's
house was 2 feet above grade be-
fore 18Th ST. was graded. Now it
is IA feet below. City asks 500
benefits. The lady wants $1,000
damages.
Detroit.-Otto Swanson start
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
MlNOT NORMAL
BOARD SUSTAINED
SUPREME COURT SETTLES CUES
TON or SITE, HOLDING WITH
STATE NORMAL BOARD.

Jamestown. N. D., July 1.-Pres.
A. G. Crane Of the Minot normal school
has received word that the state SUI
pren1e court has upheld the state nor
NAL board in the selection of the
tRamstad" site for the new normal
school. Mr.. Crane will leave in a few
days for Minot to take charge of the
preliminaries so that so much Of the
work as possible can be completed
this year and the school opened to the
public If possible, Oct. /, 1913.
The site approved by the supreme
court consists of sixty acres of which
thirty-1ve are in the valley in North
Minot. 1t is la close proximity to the
city and is the site deemed best by the
state normal board
Plans for the buildings have been
prepared and bids for the constitute
ton will be called for at once. 1t
is hoped to get enclosed the main
building, eventually to cost about
$125,000; also the central heating
plant to cost about SIS, 900. Possibly
the foundation will be laid for the
dormitory to cost about $4,000. The
board has an appropriation Of $780, 600
available for immediate use, as they
have had for q year or more, and ev-
cry effort will be made to get SO much
Of the exterior work done that the con-
tracts for the finishing can be let in
January and the work rushed as much
as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
|POLLOCK'S GREW
in SECOND PLACE
CHARLES POLLOCK cAPTAINEE
WISCONSIN CREW IN THE BIG
BOAT RACE ON HUDSON LAST
SATURDAY - CORNELL WON
FIRST IN ALL THREE.

Three great victories were scored by
Cornell university on the Hudson at
Poughkeepsie last Saturday and the
team received the warmest kind OF
congratulations and Coach Courtney
received much praise. Wisconsin was
second. and Fargo is directly inter-
,ested IN this because Charles Pol
lock, son of Judge c.. A. Pollock of
this city, is captain of that crew. Com
corning the great event the Associated
Press has this to say:
Three glorious victories were scor-
ed by Cornell crews on the Hudson
Saturday afternoon and again the
coaching methods of Charles Court
ney are supreme. The Ithacans won
the varsity race of four miles In the
good time of 10 minutes 81 2-5 Sec
onds with Wisconsin second, Columbia
third, Syracuse fourth, Pennsylvania
NTH and Leland Stanford last all the
way. Corneif's freshman crew swept
down on the judges boat in triumph,
covering the two miles in 9 minutes
n 81 2-5 seconds with Wisconsin,
syracuse, Pennsylvania and Columbia.
following in the order named.
In the four-oared event al four
miles, Courtney's pupils without ex-
tending themselves, rowed away from
Columbia and won in 10 minutes "a Is
seconds. The New York men finished
second with Syracuse third and the
Quakers last. The races were decid-
ed under ideal conditions, except for
the heat. and the immense crowd of
visitors suffered intensely. Perhaps
10000 spectators saw the crews in
competition. 1t was voted the biggest
turnout of college partisan and their
IIlenos that ever made things hum in
this part of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
GIRL ACCUSED
two OF CRIME

McClusky Gazette: Paul Statarenko
of Kief, was arraigned in Justice
~Schroeder's court charged with crimi-
nal assault in the first degree.
The complaining witness is Nora
Kerchenko. Of the Inn place, who
was brought to McClusky by Juvenile
OFFICER VIM. Blake, of the district
court and Constable Fl. F. Eggebrecht,
Of Kief. Nora appeared in local police
circles last spring as complainant
against her uncle, whom she charged
with beating her. At that time she
was placed in Mr.. Blake's custody. She
now charges that Paul Statarenko
and. one John Brakoff forcibly assault
ed her at her uncle's place the night
of June 2, 1912.
Statarenko denies any knowledge of
the crime. On the preliminary ex-
animation States Attorney Morrow
appeared for the state and Atty. Harry
e. Dickinson for the defense. After
the hearing, the defendant waived
further examination and was bound
over to the district court under a ST.
coo bond which he furnished.
Brakof, the other party, is sup
posed to be in the vicinity of Fessen-
den and search is being made for him
by Sheriff Callahan, and Sheriff Ly-
ness. of Wells county. 1t is said that
Brakhoff is the real guilty party and
had made an arrangement to hush
the matter UP which would have sue
ceeded but for the efforts for Officer
Blake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
MOORREAD IS SPORTY
Fargo Has to Cross the e to See the
Game OF Baseball During the
summer.

Moorhead is looming up right well
in the way OF sports Just now. When
Fargo wants to see the real thing in
baseball, or at least the real thing in
the two cities, she has to cross the rag
ing waters Of the Red IA go to
Moorhead.
Fargo in a baseball way, as far as
local games are concerned, has dropped
clear out OF sight and Moorhead has
the honor of having the only team In
this section which puts up the real ar
ticle Of ball. OF course 1T isn't real
league ball but it's the best the two
towns can afford.
Next Thursday, July 4, the athletics
OF the sister city will tackle the IA
nous Affiliations baseball team which
has been selected for playing ability
one at 3 in the afternoon and the
other at s in the evening The All Ma
lions is a great team and will give the
athletics plenty 70 do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
LOVING CUP FOR
QUEEN OF COWS
MINNEAPOLIS OFFERING FOR
SPECIMEN or NJ. D. DAIRY
HERDS NOW ON DISPLAY.

Minneapolis, July 1.-Ali COWS
especially visiting cows from North
Dakota-are this week invited to In
spect in the display window Of the s..
Jacob Co, 524 Nicollet avenue, a beau
tiful sterling silver loving cup to be
presented to the queen of the North
Dakota bovine family at the state fair
at Fargo. The trophy is offered by
the Minnesota Civic and Commerce as
s%ociation to show the interest of Min
neapolis people in North Dakota's
prosperity and to encourage develop
ment Of the dairy industry within her
boundaries. Humans are also invited
to view the beautiful cup.
Cattle fanciers declare the loving
cup will prove a source of great salts
faction to the successful competing
COW. Not that it will be above a parity
from a practical standpoint of utility
with the seventeenth desk lamp to a
June bride, they say, but the distinc-
ton of being a grand prize winner,
which goes with the silverware should
justify the finest COW in all North Da-
kota in walking off as proudly and
Enthusiastically and lig~ht-heartedly as
her celebrated ancestor who vaulted
the moon. Then, perhaps, the COW
may exchange the little-necked silver
~ I0E a BI&
candy pail mush- bucket that will help
her when her beauty and other prize
winning points begin to fade.
The cup was designed and made for
the Civic and Commerce association
by the s. Jacobs Co. 1t is a handsome
piece, eight inches across the top and
standing ten and three-fourths inches
above a base three inches high. 1t is
inscribed:
sweepstakes prize presented by the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION to the hest female animal in
all dairy classes exhibited at the North
Dakota state fair, 1912"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
MOORHEAD Won GAME
Found the Colored Gentlemen From h
state of Tennessee Very Easy
Picking Sunday.

Manager Murray's Moorhead athle-
tics had an easy time with the much
touted Tennessee Rats, a team that is
composed of colored men who are tour
ing the northwest just now and which
has been defeating many of the teams
in Minnesota. The athletics put up a
gilt edged game of ball In the pres
ence of an immense crowd and many
were the brilliant plays that were pull
ed off. At the end Of the ninth the
score was IL to s in favor of the
Moorhead boys. Fiddler and Holt were
in the points for the locals and they
covered their positions in fine shape,
Pitcher Fiddler having no less than
ffteen strike outs to his credit. The
Rats produced four pitchers during the
game, but the Moorhead boys had
their batting eyes with them all after
noon and "all coons looked alike to
them. 1t was an interesting game, and
the colored boys rooted with great
vigor whenever they had a chance.
The next games over at Moorhead
will be played on July 4 when the ALI
Nations and the athletics will be pitted
against Zach other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
NO CHANGE in RULES
Government OF Chalmers Trophy For
the Present Year to Remain Same
an Last Year.

The rules of award for the Chalmers
trophy for 1912 will remain unchanged.
This much is certain from the votes of
the trophy commissioners which have
been received by Chairman Rem Null
ford of the commission. With three of
the commissioners yet to be heard from,
the vote now stands six for no change
in the rules, with. two favoring the
elimination of previous winners from
trophy competition.
Those who have voted to keep the
rules as they are at present are Com
missioners Parker of st. Louis. Ed
wards of Cleveland, Salsinger of De-
troit. Sanborn of Chicago, Wager Of
Brooklyn, and Foster of New York.
Tim Murnane, commissioner from Bos-
ton, and James @, Isaminger, the Phtla-
delphia commissioner, both voted to
eliminate previous winners.
With these eight votes already in,
there is evidence of an overwhelming
majority in favor OF retaining the rules
of the trophy award as they now
stand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
In the World Of Sport
WILL SETTLE A
VEXED QUESTION
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FIGHT
PROMOTERS May MEET IN NEAR
FUTURE no ARRANGE UNIFORM
RULES AND NEW SCHEDULE OF
WEIGHTS.

"A controversy as TO whether the
referees position should be in or put
side the ring is just now agitating
English boxing circles. The question
is only part of a movement aimed at
some widespread reforms. An effort is
being made to p~romulgate an interna-
tional scale OF weights that will be
recognized in all countries where box-
ing is held, The leading authorities
on boxing have given their views for
publication. All are in unison regard
Ing the uniform weight scale, but diff
fer on the referee problem. Some de-
clare that the referee is a nuisance in
the ring, obstructing the view of the
spectators and getting in the way of
the boxers. hose taking the opposite
side point out that when the referee is
outside the ropes he is unable to see q
foul blow struck If the recipient hap
pens to have his back turned on him.
Eugene Ccrri, who is recognized as
England's leading referee, favor the
American system of r~efereeing. Gill
bert Elliott, chairman of the National
Sporting club of London, takes the OPP
posite point of view. Victor Breyer,
the French promoter, when asked to
give his opinion said he favored the
plan of having three judges outside
the ropes to give the decisions md a
ring master inside to see that the men
o fairly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
BOWBELLS SPORT DAY
Good Crowds and Good Races Give
Plenty OF Fun In Some Fast
stepping Saturday.

Bowbells, N. D., July 1.-Nelmont,
owned by Jut West OF Brandon, Mani
won the 200 pace, and Rob Roy,
by L. S. Champine of Willistons
took the 2:10 pace In Saturdays races
in this city. The track record was tied
in two heats of the 2:10 event. The
summaries:
2sI0 Pace.
Rob Roy, l.. S. Champine, Will
Iiston, N. d. / l
DR.. Red, j. Blackman, Miles
City, Mont. .....s ........2 2 8
Kitgmon, Harry b. Corey,
Time-2:14A, 2:14A, 2:19.
200 Pace.
Nelmont, Jut West, Brandon,
Manitoba 4 I !
CITY. Mont. 2 D
Maggie H. Wentworth, Glen
wood, Mimi, 3 3
strongheart, johnson, Rhinelan-
der, Wis. 4 4
Billy Prunes, J H. Newton a.,
Time-2:l7A, 2:1SA, 2;1SA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
BEVILS LAKE
CHAUTAUQUA IS
IN FULL swing

The twentieth annual assembly Of
the North Dakota Shautamqua assocta-
ton is now on in full swing, the gates
% the most beautiful nature spot in
North Dakota being thrown open Sat
lrday. The Fort Totten indian band
nad the honor Of playing the opening
Serenade. Saturday afternoon o
PEOPLE than have been in attendance
1t the opening in years were on the
grounds to listen to the address OF
welcome which was given by w. II.
Horton in the absence Of President
Kelly of the association.
That the 1912 assembly will eclipse
Ill previous years is certain II the
opening is any criterion. No chautau-
qua in the United States presents such
a beauty spot as nature has provided
in the north shore of Devils Lake. Inc
North Dakotans have at last realized
this and are willing to ramble for q
few weeks during the summer, enjoy
outdoor life, getting away from the
hustle and hustle of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
SURVEYING HEART
TO LOCATE Dam

Mandan, N. D., July 1.-State Engi-
neer T. r. Atkinson has been spend
ing the week in the city, with several
assistants, surveying the course of the
Heart river from a point near the
round house in the east end of the
yards, west. The state board OF con
troll ordered the survey for the purpose
of forming a site for a reform school
park. The survey will be completed
the first OF the week, and 1t is be-
lieved construction will be commenced
in a month. Work has progressed as
far as the RusseIl-Miller plant, 1t was
found that the Heart falls I'VE feet in
that distance, somewhat less than a
mile. An entirely suitable site was not
found, but in case there are no better
sites above the mill, there are several
places where a dam could be built.
The structure will be of steel and con-
crete, with gates TO lower in flood
season. The expense cannot be esti-
mated until a report as to the location
and other conditions is made by Mr..
Atkinson, but whatever the cost, it viii
be divided among those most bene-
flied, as the understanding now pre-
walls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01

LOST HORSES WERE
tDENTtCALEY SAME.

Carpio Free Press: %. o. Sudahl
last week had an experience that sell
dom occurs. He had recently lost a
horse, and advertised the fact but no
word of it's whereabouts could be
heard. One day last week one of the
good farmers on the south side let
him know that a horse answering the
description of the animal lost was at
his place and herewith Sudahl imme-
diately set out to get the strayed
horse. The horse, it's a fact, was
Identical with the one he lost and took
1t home, But when he arrived home
he found The Free Press gazing at
him with an ad Of a stray horse, the
property Of N. H. Dahl of Berthold,
and upon reading the article, the horse
too was of the Identical description of
his animal. o. O. then went to take
another look at the animal that he
had brought home as his horse and
found much to his surprise that it
was not the n he lost but the one
Dahl lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
THREE LUTHERAN
SOCIETIES MEET

Grand Forks, N. d. July Three
Lutheran societies of the state are in
session. The United Lutheran society
of the Grand Forks and Park River
districts at Grafton, the North Dakota
and Montana synod at Hankinson, and
the Norwegian Free churches of the
Anueta and Fargo circuits at Hatton.
In the synod meetings, President
Thinks report showed a growing field
Of work not yet fully occupied. At the
Grafton gathering one of the big feat
ures is the ~sangerfest, in which about
twenty choruses are participating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
Buffalo News.

.
Buffalo, N. ID, June 29.-To The Fo-
rum: III farmers are rejoicing to see
this warm weather which all crops
needed, but especially the corn. Every
thing looks excellent here and a bump
err crop is assured, unless something
unforeseen at this time happens to it.
Primary election day was very quiet.
~ observed in this village, peace and
harmony prevailing.
The Farmers Institute train arrived
o Friday as per schedule. "A large
crowd was present to welcome 1t. At
an early hour people from all parts of
the county tributary to Buffalo began
to arrive. The instruction given and
exhibits offered by the A. c.. professors
We're very interesting and helpful and
very thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
over to baseball and races of various
kinds. The Putnam band of Fargo dis
coursed delightful music to the crowd
at intervals during the day. 1t surely
was a time well spent and thoroughly
enjoyed by every one and great credit
should be given to the promoters who
arranged for the occasion and SO sue
cessfully carried out every detail.
/. @. Hough. the agent of the farm
ers' elevator resigns today to assume
the control and ownership of the Peavy
elevator in west Buffalo.
The lodge of Masons attended divine
service in a body at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning, June %.
This service was In comnnemoration OF
Il 81 JUN, IHS DdpttS SStlNdi WHICH &C.
Cured on the mex day. The church
was completely filed with a very at
tentive audience. The sermon was
preached by Rev. r. Johnston appro-
| pirate to the occasion. The special
music by the choir was certainly en-
joyed.
The Woodmen and their families 90
served ST. John, the Baptist's day on
Monday evening in the operahouse. AT
Z o'clock they sat down to a sumptu-
Gus repast, after which there was a
very hne impromptu programme.
Mrs. Iohn Keep, one OF our most re-
spected townswomen, returned Thurs
| day evening after a sojourn of several
weeks at st. Johns hospital where she
underwent an operation. She is now
| convalescing very rapidly and her
many friends welcome her home with
such good prospects of complete re-
covery
s.. q. More has in course Of construc-
ton his electric light building and will
have the plant installed and runnfng
ming in a few weeks. Almost every
house in town will have In electric
light before the coming winter.
The cement sidewalk is now com
/ pleted out to the cemetery, which gives
| Buffalo one sidewalk a mile long IN .
straight line. Almost every block IN
the village has or will have a cenenf
sidewalk by Sept. 4. Cor. b.
= AA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
STATE BASEBALL


Towner, N. D., July 1.-The Towner
nasebaIi team ~tourneyed to Anamoose
yesterday afternoon, and last evening
aeteated the team there by a score of
IL to 5. This is another feather for the
ToWner boys, as Anamoose claimed the
distinction of having won eleven
straight games, having been victorious
In every game played this season.
Towner plays Drake next on the lat
ters ground, and next Wednesday will
go to Devils Lake for a four game
series with Brinsmade, who have
scheduled n game for July 8, two
Tor the Fourth, and one for July s.
These games will undoubtedly be he
best at h chautauqua this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
KOSSICK and MICKEY
They VIII Clash This Evening for FIJI
teen Rounds in a Great Event at
Saskatoon.

Leo Kossick, the pride of Fargo and
Moorhead, goes against Mickey McIn-
tyre, a tough nut from Nova Scotia, up
in Saskatoon this evening, this being
the principal event of the celebration
of Dominion day in Canada. The two
have met twice before, and each has a
victory to his credit, and tonight
should tell the tale of supremacy. OF
course the people down this way are
all for Kossick, and if the Canadian
papers are quoted Alright Kossick
really a the best of the other TIVE
goes. The boys are about evenly
matched as to weight and size.