davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
ST0vALL PRAISED
BY H.. JENNINGS
Says the Browns Leader is a
Real Manager-His Prob
lem Is in Outfeld.

Detroit. Dec. SIT believe George
6tovali will pull the st. Louis Browns
up several notches next season." re-
marked Manager Hugh Jennings Of
ths Tigers IN an interview in his
dressing room at the Temple theater.
"Stovall ia a real manager. not a
lucky guy. as many persons have
termed him. He does not try to
think for the whole team: he lets his
players Use some sense of their own.
fIe goes on the principle that IL a
man hasn't some sense to use. he
doesn't want him on the team.
That Brownie pitching staff. the
way 1t framed up in the last few
weeks of tho 1912 season, looks to me
like ono Of the best In the league. and
good pitching will keep any team up
in the race. Wellman, that tall. left
handler, has strength, speed and nerve,
and n Of the best assortments of
southpaw ntun Of any youngster who
ever broke into tho league. 1t seems
Impossible to rattle him. He has a
fast II like Nean Gregg's. Hamilton
We know IL great. and Baumgartner,
with the announcement of a fighting
aggregation behind him. will show us
some more Of the stuff he cut loose
in that 16-inning game against Chi
cago last spring. Stovall needs the
right kind Of a catcher to handle him,
however,
The inneld is good. stovall has at
least n more yea Of good baseball
in him. Pratt is a good enough sec
n sacker for any team. heavy. sure
hitter and speedy runner. Bobby
Wallace will he UP to his time-honored
tricks at short. and Austin. while he
can't hit, is a brilliant fielder and
good on the bases.
The outfield is where his problem
lies. Shotton is Is fast as Cobb, but
does not know how to use his speed.
File may learn this. For the other po-
sitions. I am afraid he will have to
develop some one He IL a good man
to do IT,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

CAPRoN AFTER MOLL's PLACE.
Minneapolis. Dec. 30.-Ralph Cap
ron. star quarterback on the 1911
University of Minnesota football team.
is a candidate for the position as
coach Of the Purdue team made vac
ant by the recent death at Madison,
Wis, of "Kcckie" Moll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
o'TooLE SIGNS LIFE CONTRACT.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 30.-Marty
O'Toole. the $22.600 pitcher Of the
Pittsburgh baseball club, was married
today to Miss Rose NJ. Heffernan of
Saxonville, near this city. The we'd
ding took place this morning in st.
Georges church. Saxonville. The
couple will spend their honeymoon in
Bermuda.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
MANY ATTEND Mo1n FUNERAL.
Remains Of (;ridiron Star Inferred at
Madison. Wis.

Madison. Wis. Dec. 3O.-The flu
neral of John E. Moll. Of the
greatest football players grlduated
from Wisconsin,. was held from the
First Congregational church sunday.
Rev. f. p. Cpdyke officiated. Scores
among his townspeople attended the
services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
ST. LOUIS TEAM CLAIMS TITLE.

St. Louis. Dec. 30.-By defeating
the West Hudson team of Harrison.
y. j., American professional soccer
champions. 4 to .. the st. Leo's team
Of the st. Louis Soccer association. to-
day claimed the American title. The
greater part of the game was fought
on a slippery field and in q drizzling
ain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

cughbrad by spending fathers money.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

GOOD 10-room house close In, COZ No.
10th See US and make offer. Peters
Trust Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Leon and Hanna Born, ll2l
North Nineteenth street, girl; James aad
Mabel cooksey, 29l5 jackson street poy
Frank and elizabeth Underwood, Ill
North Fortieth street, boy; Joseph ana
Marine FrieGei, 1906 South Twenty-eighth
street, boy; Ernest and Mary Gee, WlO
Webster street. boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jordan. 1913 Farnam street, boy; Patrick
and Ruth McGovern, 25l9 Binney street.
girl; Charles and Ida Newberry, @l6
North Thirty-third street, Girl; Thomas
ard Clara Niebel, g2l North Twenty.
eighth avenue. girl; w. O. and Lucretia
smith, 1850 South Twenty-seventh street.
girl; Bernard and Clara Erisler, ai5 Ohio
street. boy.
Dsaths-Daxid s. Bradford, s years,
ST. Joseph's hospital; James Doyle, "a
years, Twenty fourth and Maple streets,
Ann Edwards, Is years, 660S Leayenworth
street; Daniel Tracey. 70 years, 2712 South
Fifteenth street; Joseph G, Harden. 70
years, "a North Twsnty-seventh street;
Patrick Mcguire. 7s years, hospital; Anna
]. Partridge, 10 years. 2si7 North Twen-
tieth street; Freda Pieper, q years, 2ss9
Castelar, street: JUICY ]. Powell, 50 years,
.24 South Thirty-first street; Nellie Ray,
IL years. 1914 South Eleventh; H. P.
Tietgen, II years. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, bus
to insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o'clock in. for
the evening edition and before 1880
.. m. for morning and Sunday edi'
tions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first sinsertion
under the heading "Too Late 70
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION--One
insertion III cents per word and !
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. Each inser'
tion made ON odd days ! N cent per
word; $3.50 per line per month
when nd IL run without change VI
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
HELP WANTED
MAAN OR t'EMALE

IS no $40 day for reliable men and
women agents; sample and complete out
tit free. credit given, easiest. fastest.
best sellers ever offered; sale for every
call Atz of Moline ILL.,. averaged near
81 an hour; Wicht Of st. Paul, Mimi,
working only part Of the time averaged
s135 month for six months; stu OF
Latexo, Tea, made $3.50 in eight hours
and says anyone willing to work can
make s. 10 $40 day" 400 per cent prof.,
for you; full details free. Address Dow
Sales Co., Dep. 90, Topeka, Kan.
OUT OF town business given special at
tention. Frank Carey Laundry ana Clean.
ing. Tyler 1902. 18th and Howard. Men 4
suits cleaned, pressed, s.oO. delivery
everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
AUTOMOBILES
Industrial Garage

REPAIRING AND STORAGE.
On goth between Harvey ard Howard SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
HELP wANTEi,--- -EEMi-LE
Clerical and office.


STENOGRAPHER--W lady who Ia
thoroughly experienced and neat In APP
pearance. state experience aud saiary
expected @ 5S6, Bee
WANTED--Lady bookkceper, good pen
man and experienced. Good chance for
right party. Please answer In own hand.
writing, $685. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

c. u. Mendel. 2l0s Miami street. frame
dwelling. $500: s. Hauger. 1884 South
Fifteenth street, frame dwelling, $500; II.
b. Lemere, 221T Howard street, repairs
to frame dwelling, $,soo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
tae,ers snA 1tAsle..

APPRENTICE girl TO learn hairdressins.
oppenheim parlors, I'd s'l.. City National
Girls to leaIn Millinery trade. W Paxton.
Z GOOD pay to ladies' and girls for
decorating sofa pillows at home, expert
euce unnecessary. Call foreneons. 2a0l
~, 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
AUTOMOBILES

Expert tire repairing; work guaranteed.
AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO.. 1922 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
MONEY TO YoAN

salary and Chnttcfs.
MONEY loaned salaried people and 9TH
ers on their own name; cheap rates, easy
payments, confidential D. II. Tolman,
5os New Omaha National Bank Bldg,
DIAMOND LOANS at "a and 5 per cent
FT TATAU 1914 Dodge ST. Tel Red 5Sls
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
HELP WANTED-.-MAIE
Agents. Statesmen and solicitors.

AGENTS wanted to make a houHeheld
canvass for gasoline stove reservoir
which IL an absolute protection TO life
and property against explosions and fires,
A ready seller and big profit to the agent,
d. w. Otis & Son, 127 Pearl St. Council
Rfiiff9 La
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
Wanted, at Once, Laborers
HELP WANTED
MALE ANP Fb,MAIE.

MEN and women wanted Tor govern
u,ent positions, $50 month. Write tor list
of positions open. Franklin Institute.
Dept III r, Rochester. n. X.
WANTED Bright, energetic men and
women 10 take orders and collect from
professional men In Nebraska and ad-
Joining states. New, high class, novel
propagation, very successful In east; all or
part time: $50 week and expenses
easily made, young attorneys and school
teachers eligible; experience not abso-
lutely essential; IS. 81 and $3.50 on each
order; $3.50 property bond required. Give
| full particulars first letter. Box a. Grand
island. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

FUR KENT.
No. 1856 N ssth St.. nearly new. modern
Groom dwelling. $50.
No. 20ls Grace ST., modern T-room house,
hot water heat. s25.
No. 1851 s. 29th ST., Groom house. mod.
ern except furnace, large yard, s25
No. 1l02 s. 32d St. large modern house,
corner lot, both streets paved, barn, s45
No. 1l22 s. a2d ST.. large modern house,
east front, paved street, car line, $50
ALFRED c. KENNEDY.
209 First Nat. Bank Bldg
Telephone Douglas 722.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

ANY intelligent person may earn good
income corresponding for newspapers;
experience unnecessary. Address Press
Correspondence Bureau. Washington.
ID c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
City in Brief

Is there any harm in playing pool or
billiards at the Club?
Go to the Dixon Cafe Tor your meals.
Wen please you or refund your
money. 800 Broadway.
Deputy U. S. Marshals stout, Hag-
CART and Hochman left this morning
for Bismarck to attend the United
States term Of court which eonvenes
there.
"Skidoo" Holzer was dismissed from
q local hospital this morning, where
he has been confined for the past few
days suffering from an abscess on the
throat.
The Cass county commissioners are
in session in the courthouse in their
regular monthly meeting. Regular
routine OF business is being looked
after by the county dads.
Another council meeting will be held
next Monday, March III. At this meet
ing bids for the paving Of the streets
in the Fourth and Fifth wards will be
opened. The time for closing the bids
will be 5 o'clock, al the city auditors
oft1ce and the city auditor will handle
those that come in late from 1880 to
8 o'clock in the council chambers the
same night.
Melvin d. Hildreth Of Fargo coll
lege, son of Mr., and Mrs. M. A. Hill
dreth Of Eighth street south, Is the
author of an article on political issues
Of the present day, which appears in
the current number of The National
Monthly, the periodical published by
Norman r. Mack Of Buffalo, chairman
of the democratic national committee.
The article is entitled the Young Mans
Battle, and deals with the situation in
Maine and New Jersey to which Mr..
Hildreth has given much study.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05

his fellow citizens were urging him to
undertake. Instead OF breaking the
traditions long established among US
which deals wholly with a third con-
secutive term, he took the exact posi-
ton taken by Washington when he
said I can see no propriety In pre-
Guiding ourselves from the service OF
a mar who in some great emergency
shall be deemed universally most
available Of serving the public The
people themselves are responsible for
what he has done, IL anyone is trying
to remain in the presidency In def
ance Of the viii of the people 1t sure
~ is not Roosevelt.
As 10 Reciprocity.
Now / wish to say a few words re-
garding reciprocity, for / know you
arc very much interested IN that SUBJ
ject up here. While I believe in re-
ciprocity as a general thing, the reci-
procity of President Taft was the
wrong kind of a bin. 1t was brought
out by the special interest and was
favored only by those states which Mr..
Taft needed for his support. There is
a phase OF this reciprocity that is not
discussed enough, and that is that 1t
was a political matter n put forth
for the purpose of securing delega-
tons"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
coaIhsaver vs.. Typewriter.

Harpers Weekly: The girl who is
operating a typewriter doesn't appear
to be doing very hard physical labor
as compared with the brawny individ-
ual in a stockhold who is shoveling
coal into a hungry furnace, but this is
one of the many instances in which
superficial appearances are deceptive.
as a comparison Of the force expend-
ed by the two will show.
The st0lxer may be credited with
handling one ton OF coal per hour, or
eight tons per day, plus the weight OF
his shovel Adding the shovel to his
1890 pounds OF coal, he expends about
10000 pounds Of energy,
For each key struck on the typewrit-
er there is an expenditure Of some
thing over three ounces OF energy, or,
say, one pound to the average word.
IA fair operator will average $1,000
words an hour, or in eight hours H.
900 words--12.O00 pounds Of energy.
TO throw over the carriage for each
new line requires on an average three
pounds Of force. Twelve thousand
words will make 1000 lines, SO there
are 5000 pounds of energy to be added
to the $4,000. making $4,000 pounds of
energy expended, which compares
pretty well with the stoker's 10000.
all things considered. A really fast
operator would push the expenditure
Of energy up to $4,000 pounds or more.
forum want Ads Cet Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
DEAFNESS,
HEAD NOISES
New Book on New Method
How to Recover Hearing
Without Drugs Or
Electric Devices
Message Of Hope and Joy to
All Afflicted Persons

There IL hope OF q well.hased kind
which should bring Joy and ultimate
ecnbentment to multitudeH Of persona
who have been troubled Tor years with
deafness OF head-noises.
On. Coutant, an able specialist, has
evolved a newly perfected method Cor
treating cases where the hearing Is moi
perfect OF where the sufferer is haraas,
cd by ringing, roaring. buzzing or other
aisagreeabIe noises in the head. II ap.
pears that about o6 ont Of every hun.
dred cases are from causes annenable
to proper treatment.
d.. Coutant does not advocate the
use OF drugs or electricity. He reltes
ehieny upon cooperating with Nature
IN bringing about a speedy and efsctu.
al cure OF morbid aural conditions, Re.
markable cures are reported, many OF
them being in the cases Of deafness
that had existed for about 90 to 40
years, with the description given In
his newly published book, the learned
docto provides q long series OF letters,
wriAten by persons WI had been given
mp as hopeless. and who were speedily
cured 1t home without loss OF time and
without Inconvenience by DR.. Coutant's
natural home method.
Anyone who is interested can writs
to a dozen or q hundred Of the persons
who. not long ago. were victims OF
deafness or head-noIses for both and
who are 10 delighted to proclaim
themselves as marveIlously benefited
or completely cured.
Or. Coutant il not one OF the tire
sponsibie quaeks, OF which there il
such q large number. but Is q reput
able, responsible, licentiate, practising
physician with a third Of a century's
active experience.
The doctor believes there are many
who are trouhled with deafness, etc.
who might be permanently freed from
their inability 10 hear and from tin.
nitus (~nOisesl if they would do as 9th.
ers have successfully done, merely FOL.
lowing the advice given.
The beck, which any reader can OBJ
tain from the author, DR.. George r.
Coutant, 269 ID, station b, New York,
N. r, has been declared By many ta
be worth its weight in gold. One needa
only to write for it and the treatise
viii promptly come in q plain wrapper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
Coming Events

March 9.
The Elenora Olsen Concert Co. at
Sons of Norway hall.
Thursday Evening", March IA.
Supper and annual social gathering
OF New England society.
Tuesday, March 10.
City and primary election.
Thursday, March %.
Presbyterian Ladies' Easter sale.
Sunday, April z
Easter service, knights Templar at
Gethsernane cathedral.
Monday, April Q.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday, April 9.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Wednesday, April 10.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, April IL.
Scottish Rite reunion and joint re-
ception to Imperial Pctentate Treat.
Friday, April IL.
Shrine ceremonial.
Monday, April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suits, joint recital
Fargo College conservatory.
Thursday, June s.
Norwegian Lutheran church confer
ence begins.
Wednesday, June IL.
State Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans.
Thursday, June 10.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans.
Friday, June IA.
State Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans.
Tuesday, June IS.
State Elks' convention.
Wednesday, June 10.
North Dakota State Postmasters'
convention.
State Elks' convention.
Thursday, June 90.
Tri-State Postmasters' convention,
District camp meeting Of Free Meth
odist church begins.
Friday, June n.
Tri- State Postmasters' convention.
Monday, July I.
Sons Of Norway, grand lodge.
Friday, July ~.
Norwegian Singers OF America.
dwelling Rollo statue,
Saturday, July 10.
Norwegian Singers OF America.
Sunday, July IL.
Norwegian Singers of America.
State trap shoot.
Monday, July IS.
State trap shoot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05

and labor which first told the people
the facts about the great corporation.
He began the federal regulation of the
hours of labor for railroad employees
and under him the railroad safety ap-
pliance law and employers liability
Law were passed. Greater than all
else he began q great national policy
for the conservation of natural le-
sources and established the principle
that our forests, lands, water and min
erals must be used for tile benefit OF
all the people and not merely to make
q few rich men richer still.
True Progressive Policies.
"of all the wise beneficient and
truly progressive policies for which
Roosevelt is responsible the conserva-
ton policy stands in my Judgment as
the head. A man who has stood for
the people as Roosevelt has and has
proved his faith by his works as
Roosevelt has is a genuine progress
sive In the eve Of the American peo-
pie n AN be nothing else. But IL
you prefer to judge Roosevelt by what
he says rather than by what he has
done take the Columbus speech, his
own statement of his own position and
listen I believe in pure democracy
with Lincoln ! hold that this country
with its institutions belongs to the
people who inhabit It whenever they
grow weary of the existing govern
ment they can exercise their consti-
t%utional rights of amending it,
w progressives believe that the
people have the right, the power and
the duty to protect themselves and
their w welfare, that human rights
are supreme over all other rights, that
wealth should be the servant, not the
master Of the people. We believe that
unless representative government does
absolutely represent the people it is
not representative government at all.
We test the worth Of all me and all
measures by asking how this nation
Is composed.
1--WE are engaged in one Of the
greatest battles Of the age, q long con-
test waged against privilege on behalf
of the common welfare. We hold it is
the prime duty of the people to free
our government from the control Of
money In politics. For this purpose
we advocate not as ends themselves,
but as weapons in the hands of the
people all governmental devices which
Will make all the representatives OF
the people more easily and certainly
responsible to the peoples will. If
this is not true progressivism / don't
know what the world means. Much
has been made Of the third term cry
the answer is simple and strong ana
clear.
Colonel Roosevelt did not want to
be considered, he asked hts friends,
myself among them, to discourage all
talk Of his becoming a candidate and
he did so vigorously and repeatedly:
he said there was nothing he could
gain from another term in the presi-
Dental chair and very much to Jose. I
agreed with him fully and repeatedly
talked it over with him.
HE yielded only IN the face Of tre-
mendous pressure from all over the
United States and when II had become
his clear duty D to refuse the task
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
Railroad News
MEET
Railroad Commissioners Of North pa.
kota Are in Session Today at
Bismarck.

."N.
Bismarck, N. D., March 5.-The
board of railroad commissioners is
meeting at the capitol today, The first
matter to be considered was the clas-
siication rate sheet No. 81, which has
been checked over by Rate Expert
Little, who has compiled figures and
which shows the difference in rates
will be under the new schedule on
carload and less than carload lots.
At this meeting it will also be de-
cided who will represent the North
Dakota commission at the board Of
health meeting at Helena March s and
8, when Representatives Of the COM
missions from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana and Washing
ton will arrange a uniform sanitary
system for passenger trains.
The commission is In receipt Of a
letter from Judge Cowan stating that
he is ready at any time to hear the
appeal taken by the Great Northern
in the matter of stopping its fast
trains at Leeds for the ~accommoda-
ton Of passengers. The commission
issued an order to be effective March
l, but the order has been temporarily
set aside pending the appeal taken by
the railroad company. This is the
second time the railroad company has
resorted to an appeal from stopping
it's fast trains at Leeds.
The commission has also heard from
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad through Superintend-
ent Richards at Mobridge to the eff
feet that some time during the coming
season a depot will be built and an
agent installed at Gascoyne. The
people there have wanted q depot
there since last winter but the COM
pany has put the matter of on ac-
count OF poor crops and other condi-
lions in that territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
FIsHE RMEN.

In a fishermans boat on Gallee
Two fishermen cast their nets below,
And Jesus walked by the shore of the sea
Long time ago, long time ago.
He paused by the shore where the Fipples played
On the shells that lay in the orient sun,
And the light of His suu-browned face portrayed Ts
The love His heart was set upon.
He looked out over the little lake
To the fishermen there on Galllse.
And beckoned to them and gently spake.
Fishermen, fishermen, follow Ne" se
And Peter and Andrew saw and heard,
And straightway out Of the deep were drawn
The empty nets-and without q word
The fishermen followed the master on;
For He himself was u fisherman then.
And life, the ocean wherein he cast
His surer net for the souls Of men
Twas the meshes Of love that held them fast.
Think not that the Master calls no more
We are fishermen all on Galilee.
And He stops today on the nearby shore
And He calls to you and He calls to me;
And He says, Il will make you fishers Of mem
We hear, but we leave not the nets below,
And He grieves, for His heart is as kind as when
He called to Peter long time ago.
Floyd .. Raza