davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
FARGO HIGH Won -
The FIRST GAME

Fargo high school opened the 1912
football season with a we'll earned vic
tory over Casselton high this morn
ing on the A. G. Field. The score was
20 to 0. The Fargo back field did star
work throughout.
The Fargo team went into the game
with O. number of the stars out be-
cause scholastic requirements had not
been met. The Cassefton boys were
outweighed in the line, but put up a
game fight from the start till the final
whistle.
Fargo high made three touchdowns,
one in each of the first, second and
last quarters, and added a touchback
in the last quarter. One of the fea-
lures of the game was a thrilling fifty
yard run by McF'adden in the third
quarter, but this was called back and
the score did not count. Healy, Mel
chior, Eddy and Hughes starred for
Fargo, and Mcintyre did some brilliant
work for Casseiton..f
The officials were: Referee, Writ
enberger of the Al. g.; umpire Cart
wright of Jamestown. Ten minute
quarters were played s G
Fargo rooteers who saw the game
were well pleased with the showing
made by Fargo high and predict that
the Midgets will give a good account
of themselves this season. --@.--.-..-.4-.--
The teams lined up as follows:
F'argo-Gorman, center; Hughes,
right guard; Parson, left guard; Pope.
right tackle; SIingsby. left tackle:
Howell, right end; Macfadden, left
end; Healey, quarterback; Melchior,
left halfback; Eddy, right halfback;
Thompson, fullback. II ~ .-
Casselton-Jeffrey, center: Gallop,
right guard; Plough, left guard; Coon
eey. right tackle: HUSKY. left tacklc
Zimmerman, right end; F'ullmore, left
end; Patten, quarterback; Bell, left
halfback; Shaw, right halfback; Nc
Intyre, fullback.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
American Marines
Killed in a Bloody
Battle in Nicaragua
COLONEL STEEN
gets DECORATION

Mandan, n. D., Oct. 5.--Col. l. N.
Steen has been signally honored. He
received a decoration from the king of
Norway and a commission from the
grand Masonic lodge OF that country
making him their representative to the
grand lodge Of North Dakota.
The decoration is a beautiful piece
of the craftsman art. 1t is a gold
maltese cross about two and one-haif
inches square, mounted on ribband
OF red watered silk. On one side Of
the cross are mounted the Masonic
compass and square and the ends of
the cross bear the letters of the Nor
wegian lodge. The reverse side bears
the same letters and other insignias of
the order.
The honor bestowed upon the local
man is rarity and is thoroughly ap-
preciated by Colonel Steen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
WILLIAM KRUGER DEAD
Prominent Enbdsn Man Who Was
Kicked by Horse Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon.

William Kruger of Embden, one Of
the best known farmers of Casg county
who was kicked by horse about
twelve days ago, died late yesterday
afternoon at local hospital as re-
suit of the injury. Mr.. Kruger never
regained consciousness.
The late Mr.. Kruger was, perhaps.
one of the best known and most we'll
to-do farmers of this part of the state.
He leaves an estate estimated at
$f50,000 and is survived by his widow
and fourteen of his children.
Three children are dead. He was 5S
years old.
The funeral win be held in Embden
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
family home. Undertaken Wasem pre-
pared the body for burial and will ship
the same to it's final resting place Mon
day morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
WEDDING ENDED
in A KNIFE ROW

Mandan. N. D., Ovt. 5.--Too much
wedding celebration resulted in q bad
cutting affray here. Miss Maggie
Ewindling, daughter Of Martin Swind- :
ling, was married to Leonard FTacecce,
an Italian foreman of a big N. r. crew.
Following the wedding a big celebra-
ton began in the Italian boarding
cars In which three Italian crews i'm
Guiding Fracecce's took part.
Some Of the members OF the rival
crews partook freely Of the good cheer
and two OF them engaged In scrap,
during which John BuzzelIi was bad
Iy gashed In the cheek with razor.
The cut extended from the left ear to
pital. The assailant, whose name could
not be learned, left the next day with
his crew fon Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
MANY TO TESTIFY
|. EARLY next WEEK

Washington, Oct 5.Charles Crate
of Chicago. Ogden Mills of New York
and Charles Edward Russell will tes-
tify Monday before. the Clapp commit
tee, according to an announcement
today.
Charles Taft. Charley Hills and
Judge Lovett, head of Hartman rail-
roads will testify Wednesday.
Matthew Hale of Massachusetts,
Senator Scott of West Virginia and
Louis Mammerling of New York will
all testify Monday. Ormsby McHarg
convention test manager. for Roosevelt
former Senator Depew and Represent
ative Mckinley of Illinois are scheduI-
ed to appear Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
aumber Of minor attractions and con

number of minor attractions and con-
cessions.
Every day next week will be a spe-
cial day. Monday is automobile day.
Many of the auto clubs over the state
have arranged tours to Bismarck and
will visit the exposition on this oc-
casion. Tuesday is Iowa and South
Dakota day. Reunions Of former res
idents will be a leading feature of In
terest. Wednesday viii be devoted to
the old settlers. Thursday is North
crn Pacific day 1t is also better farm
ing day and Mandan day. Friday is
German day. while Saturday will be
converted into q grand harvest festi-
val. This is tie closing day of the
exposition. A contest has been in
Gugurated to determine who shall be
queen of the festival. The queen will
be crowned at the hippodrome early in
the day and will reign supreme. Her
regime being brought to a successful
termination with a carnival which will
continue throughout the evening and
during remaining hours of the night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS
TO HELP THRESH
N. DAKOTA CROP

Minneapolis Tribune: The Mime
apolis Civic and Commerce association
has taken up the problem OF procur-
ing for North Dakota sufficient labor
ers to thresh the grain in that state.
An appeal reached the association to-
day through Dodson, Fischer & Brock
mann, and the the association will cir
southern Minnesota and South Dakota.
urging that men be sent Immediately
to North Dakota harvest fields. The
association viii ask the Fargo Com
mercial club to provide fares, or part
OF the cost Of transportation OF labor
into Dakota.
The association was asked to use i'm
fluence to get the railroads to give
free fare to the laborers, but it was
found that the roads could not legally
do so. The association found also that
the railroads are doing everything in
their power to help the North Dako-
tans.
Prisoners to BE Enlisted.
Prisoners in North Dakota jaiis may
find 1t possible to serve out their SEN
tences working as threshing crews In
stead of passing weary hours and days
in county jails. IT they do they will
be 81 a day richer for each day they
work as threshers, for the farmers Of
North Dakota have offered to pay as
high as 81. The proposal to use pris-
oners from the jaiIs as threshing crews
originated with farmers.
Many students from the high schools
and the University of North Dakota
are already employed at threshing
County and city officials are consid-
ering the adyisabiIity of putting pris-
oners to work with the threshing
crews.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
CHURCH WRECKER
held TO BE INSANE

Vim. Krause, transient, was adjudg-
ed insane by the insanity board. This
is the man who was recently arrested
eran church south Of DeLamere. Two
members of the insanity board con-
Cured in their decision as to the ment-
al condition of Krause, while the third
member dissented from the other two.
Krause, however, may not be accept
ed at the state asylum for insane at
Jamestown, as he has no particular
residence, but belongs to the fioater
class. Since his Incarceration in the
Sargent county Jail, Krause has been
mild-mannered and harmless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
MAY AVERT
SCRAP IN
BALKANS

Berlin, Oct. 5.--The German for
eign office today manifests CON
ditional optimism" regarding the
Balkan situation. 1t is believed
in Official circles that if declara-
ton, drawn up in Paris with Ger
man collaboration, is presented in
time to Turkey and the Balkan
states it will probably avert war
1t is understood some difficulties
have been encountered in secur-
ing the adherence of all the great
powers and although the foreign
Office declines to specify the capi-
tails where this has occurred, It is
generally believed Vienna and ST
Petersburg caused the delay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
WILSON IN A
near WRECK

Omaha, Oct. 5.--Governor Wilson
was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd
when he arrived this morning, He
gave an informal reception at the city
hall after riding at the head OF a
parade through the streets.
The governor slept peacefully
through near wreck last night. Al
freight engine sideswiped the rear end
OF an observation car and Wilson's car
was slightly damaged. Wilson learned
of the accident today He addressed
the students OF Creighton university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
Creek Hnafa 10 u. s.

Athens. Oct. -Four torpedoe boats
destroyers acquired by the Greek gov
ernment In Liverpool while under con-
structlon for Argentina were ordered
after leaving port to proceed to phil
sdelpllia to take on ammunition from
the Betnlehan steel works.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
CHARGES AGAINST
MISS GRAY DROPPED

washington, d. c., Oct 5.-Miss
Helen Pierce Gray Of st. Paul, fnves-
tigator of Grow Indian affairs, who
was recently arrested charged with
taking an allotment roll of the tribe
from the Indiana Office files, today was
released and the charges dropped She
declared she took the roll In the de-
partment OF justice at the request of
Former Indian Commissioners Valen-
tine that 1t might be saved from de-
struction in the Indian office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
HORSE DISEASE
HAS DISAPPEARED

Denver, Col, Oct 5.-Acting on rec
concentrations OF the state board Of
stock inspection, Governor Shaffroth
today raised the quarantine declared
FIVE weeks ago against horses and
mules from Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri. This followed information
that the disease which killed thou
sands of horses In the eight states
has practically disappeared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
TetzIaff in Lead,

Wauwatosa Race Course, Milwau-
kee. Oct. 5.-Teddy Tetzlaff. closely
pressed by Caleb Bragg and Ralph De-
Palma. led the field at the end of 205
in the running of the fourth American
grand prix auto road race today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
SEVERAL.
KILLED BY
EXPLOSION

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. ,5.--As the result
of terrific explosion at the
Western powder mills, located at
Edwards station, today, several
people arc reported killed and
many injured. The plant was
completely wrecked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
stovall to Manage Browns.

st. Louis, Oct. 6. gorge Stovall to-
day signed contract to manage the
ST. Louis Americans next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
Old and Young Are
Getting Free Checks
and Starting counts

dgrayh pratling babies 3
eac day a. p. A z
Oneo gentlen this morning
he at
In
much better that lots of
sa d 1
and so heck each
of
to starta an accoun for each of
will not last longer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
Organizer Of Dynamite Crew.
Gave Evidence Against Others

said
Miller
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
I'm Going to Commit Suicide
He Phoned to Brother Did II


5In going e commit suicide M a. IS usties
carboc acid no reason y known
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05
Looks for Success.

Mr.. Plncnot WAS late in arriving at
the theatre. having been detained by
q dinner enga cement. and before he
appeared RI. r. Turner, chairman OF
and Captain Barclay, a Texas democrat.
Captain Barclay was an energetic lit
tie fellow who said some funny things
and, although he did not appear at
all times To be a strict adherent of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-05

Continued on Page Ten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13
DEL EXTRANJERO

T0do indica que en- breve tendra ter
mno Ell formidable strike de la Cra q
Bretafa por admit;r la mayoria lie los
patronos la fjaciJn del salario minilho
va veremos luego $ ell remediO no re-
sulta peor que la enfermedad, pero aun
que no fuera asl siempre resultara que
Sc ha desvanecido una leyenda, que
no hay tai modelO de ObreriSmo como ell
que Sc nos guerra presentar Los fe-
rrc viari0S antes ahora los miner0s in
gleSes han demostradO que sienten igual
impaciencia que los demaS para meJorar
de pOSici0n en- un santiamen, dejandose
do ahora el salario minlmo por los mine
roS 10 pediran talnbien los ferroviarios,
y todo ell mundo, y ya veremos 10 que va
d resultar de este enorme aumento, que
anadido las millonadas para las cajas
de retro de invalidez convertira al
proletario ingles en- un hombre no solo
bien comido, bien bebido y bien dormi-
do sino con algunos chelines de sobra
siempre para sus gasticulares.
De esa Inglaterra tan ponderada por
sus Trade s Uniones y su darwinismo
evolucionista han salido en- estos nltimOs
amos las ideas mas disolventes, cuya
diffusion Sc ha visto favorecida por la
politica de Asquith y de Llody Georges.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

Mlentras en Alemania ell socialismo pro
cura mostrarse 10 mas gubernamental
que puede. los sindicalistas ingleseS Sc
dejan atras los mas furioso terroris-
tas Y anarquistas de la Commune de Pa
rls, predican tomando por base la Erase
odiosa deProudhon, que la Propiedad
es un robo de ahi que quieren apro-
parse las mlnas; preconiZan la que
IRA de clases; claman contra Ia tirania
del Estado propagan la necesidad de
la huelga general; reniegan de los re-
'formistas, que desean Sc proceda por me-
dios pacificos; Tom Mann, principal ex-
positor de la doctrina sindicalista les
dice los obreros que ellos deben poseer
la direction de los talleres, minas, IA
bricas suelo materias, primas, maquina-
rias, astilleros, almacenes etc, para ell
advenimiento de la Rep1blica Socialis-
ia Industrial.
Mientras llega ell dia de La repa,'tidoru
ell ilustre Tom Mann exige ell salario mi
nimo de nueve chelines para los mineros,
aconSeja a los ferroviarios que pidan Ell
salari0 minimo semanal de 30 cheineS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

y ademas reduction de horas de trabajo
Ademas Sc exigira un promedio de cua-
tro hombres mas en- las tripulaciones de
los diez mil buques de la Gran Bretaila
Los Ingleses Sc han dejado tamanitos
los mas exaltados revolucionarios de la
raza latina, \ ahora Sc puede yer cuan
erroneamente juzgabamos sris organiza-
clones obreras Es una lecci6n que no
dlejaran de aprovechar sin duda algunos
paises que. bajo la capa de sindicatos.
no resulte que Sc organizan poderosas
asociaciones para subvertir eI orden So
cial 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13
CperaciOneS de azlcar

Aver EN- la Bolsa Sc han vendido las
siguientes partidas:
3000s Central San Vicente.
3.000s. Central Can6vanas.
2000s Central Juanita.
2.000s. Central Monserrate.
Total: 10000 sacOs a 1895.
Compradores, Yabucoa Sugar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13
SOlicite EStudiOS Y Pianos.
V ENDE

Sc vende en- $15.OOOOO una quinca'la
establecida por cuatro amos
Dirigirse S. NJ b Apartado 236,
San Juan P. r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-05-23
PRETTY TABLE FAV0RS
DECIDED NOVELTIES THAT ARE
EAsYrTO FASHION.
Any Number of Devices to Choose
From-8unches of Sweetmeat
FIowers-Pink Roses for the
Birthday Cake.

The popularity of the little velvet
or silk bunch of flowers for the cor
sage, with beautifully chosen colors-
bright ones or weary" ones together
only in one bunch-has led to the
fashion abroad of another sort of lit
tie posy.
They are choosing punches of sweet
meat flowers for the table, and very
pretty these are and quite easy to
make.
You get green-coyered wire and
spirit lamp. You burn one end of the
wire in the fame and when red-hot
you stick into a piece of melted SUI
gar, which hardens and binds the
stem to the flower.
Then you make wires for separate
petals and coat them with sugar icing
and tint them, say, pink or white for
roses, mauve for violets, and use eth
er spinach-colored icing or else an
gelica for the leaves. Orange drops
you heat and roll in granulated sugar
for ceuters of the flowers. The de-
vices may be very. numerous.
For instance, you may make the
dearest little bunch of white sweet
meat snOwdrops to lay by each plate
or one of red autumn berries, tiny
dahlias, daisies-what not. Arrange
a fiat bunch of pink roses and it
charmingly decorates a birthday cake
The greatest fun is to have a diff
ferent flower to lay before each plate
at a dinner table. All sorts Of ready
made sweets, tiny to big, that you get
at a confectioner's may be pressed in
to the service, and split, skinned Jor-
dan almonds make good petals; red
comfits may be adopted for pimper-
nels, and so on.
Twist some crystallized violets or
roses up into a bunch, adding leaves
and wire, and pop this into a little
basket, and to the handle fasten some
violet flowers, and you have a dainty
little ornament to set on the table at
dessert.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-05-23

that there burro's like a ship witch
I often seed 'em wen I was a kid down
east afoTe | come out to Gods coun-
try. Nature has pervided 'em with a
kind Of a helIum | remember if you
wanted the boat to go to the right
you showed the hellum over to the
left. Sta'boad an port was the terms
as I recolIects EN-. It's jest the same
with burros, you takes 'em by the
tiller, that's by the tail, git good
tight twist on it an eff you want him
to head to the right, slew his stern
sheets around to the left, an you got
to be keerful you don't git no kick
back witch eff it lands On you is worse
n the ree-cotl of a mule"
Arthur faithfully followed direc-
lions, narrowly escaping the outraged
brute's small but sharp pointed heels
on occasion. His efforts not being
productive of much success, finally in
his despair he resorted to brute
strength; he would pick the little ami
NAL up bodily, pack and all-he was
man of powerful physique-and swing
him around until his head pointed in
the right direction; then with prayer
that the burro would keep it there for
a few rods, anyway, he would set him
down and start him all over again
The process oft repeated became mo-
notonous after awhile. Arthur was
slow thinking man, deliberate in &C
ton; he stood it as long as he possibly
could. Kirkby, who rode one horse
and led two others, and therefore was
exempt from burro driving, observed
him with great interest. He and Brad
shaw had strayed way behind the rest
of the party.
At last Arthurs resistance, patience
and piety, strained to the breaking
point. gave way suddenly. Primitive
instincts rose to the surface and over
wheImed him like a food. He de
liberatelv sat down on a fallen tree
nv the side Of a trail, the burro halt
ing obedfentIy, turned and faced him
with hanging head, apparently con
scio11s that he meTited the disappro-
bation that was being heaDed upon
him. for from the desperate tender
foot there burst forth so amazing, SO
fluent. SO comprehensive a torrent OF
assorted profanity, that even the old
mast master in objuration was aston
isbed and bewildered. Where did
Bradshaw. mild and inofensive, get
it? His proficiency would have ap-
nailed his rector and amazed his fei-
low vestrvmen. Not the Jackdaw OF
Rbafms himself was so cursed as that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-05-23

excited curious inquiry and ribaId
comment from the surprised denizens
OF each mountain hamlet through
which they had passed, to all of which
Bradshaw remained serenely obIivious
The young man, who does enter espe-
cially into this tale, was vestryman
OF the church in his home in the
suburbs of Philadelphia His piety
had been put to a severe strain in the
mountains.
That day everybody had to work on
the trail-eyerybody wanted TO for
that matter. The hardest labor con-
sisted in the driving of the burros.
Unfortunately there was no good and
trained leader among them through
an unavoidable mistake, and the camp
ers had great difficulty in keeping the
burros on the trail To Arthur Brad
shaw had been allotted the most OBJ
stinate, cross grained and determined
of the unruly band, and old Kirkby
and George paid particular attention
to instructing him in the gentle art
Of manipulating him over the rocky
mountain trail
WALL said Kirkby with his some
what languid. drawing, nasal voice,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-05-23
caAPTER Il-icontInuedl.


And by what right did you take
that one?" haughtily demanded the
outraged young woman, looking at
him beneath level brows while the
color slowly receded from her face,
She had never been kissed by man
other than a blood relation in her
Hfe-Temember, suspicious reader,
that she was from Philadelpbia,-an
she resented this sudden and unau-
thOrized caress with every atom and
instinct of her still somewhat cOnven-
tionaI being.
But aren't you half way engaged to
me?" he pleaded in justification, see
ing the unwonted seriousness with
which she had received his impudent
advance. Didn't you agree to give
me a CHANGER"
4 did say that I liked you very
much, she admitted, mo man better,
and that I thought that you might"
Wei, then" he began.
But she would not be interrupted
Il did not mean that you should en-
Joy all the privileges Of a conquest be
you not to 40 that again, sir"
1T seems to have had a very diff
Ierent effect spon you than it does
upon me" repls@d the man coolly. Il
loved you before, but now. since
have kissed you, ! worship you"
ut hasn't affected me that way" re-
torted the girl promptly, her face still
Ind OF a a
and"
Forgive me, Enid" pleaded the
other II just couldn't help it. You
were SO beautiful had to. I took the
chance. You are not accustomed to
our ways"
rs this your habit in your love af-
fairs?" asked the girl swiftly and not
without a spice Of feminine malice.
Z never had any love affair be-
fore" he replied with a ready mascu-
line mendaclty. lat least none worth
mentioning But you see this is the
west; we have gained what we have
by demanding every inch that nature
offers, and then claiming the all.
That's the way we play the game out
here and that's the way we win"
But I have not yet learned to play
the game, as you call it, by any such
rules" returned the young woman de-
terminedly, and it is not the way to
win me if l am the stake"
What is the Way?" asked the man
anuously. Show me and I'll take it
no matter what its difficulty"
All, for me 70 point out the way
would be to play traitor to myself -
abe answered, relenting and relaxing
a little before his devoted wooing.
You must find 1t without assistance.
I can only tell you one thing"
And what Is that?"
You do not advance toward the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-05-23
Jewels of Tod ay.

Jewels grow more beautiful each
succeeding season. This year one no.
tees stones of various colors set so as
to show tartan effects. These are
smart and up to date, and are fashion
ed into rings, brooches, bangles, etc,
the dark cOlored gems being relieved
by rims of brilliants.
Other novelties are charming ban
deauX for hair and necklaces COM
bined. These consist of small wreaths
and buckles of diamonds threaded on
to narrow velvet ribbon, which can
be used either in the form of a collar
or else worn as a jeweled band in the
hair. This new fashion is a craze of
today and has done much to GUST the
once popular tiara