davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

Logging Contractor c. c. Bel went to Monroe Thur oday.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

c. T. Thompson was on the sick list several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

Miss Alice Taunton of Laple visited relatives here last week.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

T. L. Plkilton was on the sick list several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

Perry Palmer. Henry Smith and Dewitt Ward were the Union ben efceries of Gov. Donaghey in his batch of $50 pardoas issued this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

Mrs. w. Fl. Wheeler was an Fl Dorado visitor Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

We print visiting cards and stationery of all kind.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

death and over $l.OOO worth of hay and other feed destroyed.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

while, MT. Gryce had not uttered word.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21
Advertised letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Dec. 4. 1912:
 GENTS. Jesse Wannada Bailey Craze Jona Bond kalph Daniels MT DeLoog Willie fludley " Gust Jamew Hughes Jesse Jordon Bill Moor Grean Steward Maniel Williams
 LADIES. Monteak Willie Hattie Myrax Katie Huston Mable Howard Josie Denson
 When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 E. IN. CoLLErr, P. M.
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

Subscribe for he Huttig News
The Huttig news., 1912-12-21

adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
MIDGETS VS.. A.R.C
SATURDAY AT Y.
THESE TWO CUNTS WILL CLASH
TOMORROW AFTERNOON IN
THE OPENING GAME OF THE.
BASKETBALL sEAsoN-coAcH.
ROBINSON RETURNS.

The high school basketball team will
clash with the quint from Aaker's
Business college in the "Y'' gym. at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
members of the Aaker's team have
the advantage of size but the speed
of the midgets should make up Cor
this and furnish an interesting game
AS this is the first game for the
stenographers a large number of their
supporters are expected to be out and
boost for them to win. The high
school also has its followers and will
show them anything but a disappoint-
ing game tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Robinson of the high school
returned home from his vacvation last
night and will again take the team in
hand. He plans some strenuous work
outs in preparation for the game with
Moorhead on jan. 13, one week from
tomorrow. The midgets have used
their vacation we'll and under the ef-
ficient teaching of Coach Bird have
shown much Improvement in the art
of passing and shooting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
Who IS AUTHOR
OF jim JAM JEMS?'
UNIQUE MAGAZINE Is PUBLISH
ED AT THE CAPITAL
CITY.

Bismarck, n. D., JAM, 5.-who is
the author of Jim Jam Jems?" Or
better yet-who is Jim jam Junior?"
An unique little magazine made it's ap-
pearance in Bismarck yesterday, and
at once it became sensation. 1t is
a neatly printed booklet of some fifty
pages and bears the title Jim Jam
Jems-By Jim Jam Junior. Bismarck,
N. d. is designated as the birthplace,
and the author indicates that a fresh
volume will appear each month.
The author of i'm Jam Jems admits
that he is travelling "incog," assuming
the none-de-plume of Jim Jam
Junior"
The publication, is styled A volley
OF Truth. and the cover page bears
the following epigram: "In olden
times they gulliotined man for tell
ing the truth; now they simply bring
more witnesses to prove that he lied"
In the foreword the author sets
for the object of the publication and
outlines the policy thereof--if it can
be said that the booklet has any pol
icy at all. The first article is en-
titled Does insurgency Mean Par
don? 1t Is a red hot toast for the
pardon board for it's action in grant
ing pardon to some thirty criminals
at its last session. Next comes The
Common Law. Under this caption,
Jim Jam Junior writs a light and
somewhat risque vein in criticizing
Robert w. Chambers late novel: then
follows political article In which the
writer makes deductions with pointed
comment anent the gubernatorial con-
fest in North Dakota between Buch-
anan and Hanna; next is a human
interest chapter, full Of sentiment,
where in the writer pictures the pa
thetic side of the Mcnamara dynamit-
ing case, taking as a foundation for
the story the news that the mother
of the Mcnamara boys is dying of a
broken heart. This chapter is en-
titled, Mother Home and Heaven.
Then come a happy chapter on
Babies, and lastly a decidedly point
ed comment on the tipping evil under
the caption, Tips, Upper and Tippee.
Unique epigrams are scattered
throughout the book.
While Jim Jam Junior has welded
a facile pen, he has at times used
very plain and exceedingly strong
language; his comment is pointed, and
rather too expressive in places. But
Jim Jam Jems is very read
ible publication and will doubtless
find ready market. The initial num-
Der has certainly created much com
ment and there was a general rush
for the news stands last night and to-
day by those who had heard of the
booklet.
While it is the opinion of many who
have read the booklet that Jim Jam
Junior is none other than Sam III.
Clark, formerly state publicity agent, |
there Is no evidence of the fact. Those |
with Sans editorial writing
during the years he published The
Minot Daily Reporter, are confident |
that Jim Jam Jems is his work, but |
when the subject was broached to |
Clark today he evaded the point and
did not commit himself. But who
ever the author, everyone who fails
to read the interesting little publica-
ton is missing something.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
WOMAN NAMED
CLERK OF COURT

jamestown. n. D.. Jan. 5.--Judge J.
.. Hemmi Of the county court, has
appointed Mrs. Anna CoreIl clerk of the
county court. Heretofore the clerk of
the district court was ex-officio clerk
OF the county court under the "in-
creased Jurisdiction act. chapter 80 OF
the laws Of 1909, and Mrs. Corell was
employed by the county commission
"rs as office clerk in the county
court at the request of Judge Hem
mi. But chapter so OF the laws of
1909 empowers the Judge to appoint
a clerk Of the court and he has
now exercised that power by appoint
ing Mrs. Corell to that position. Mrs.
Corell will also be court stenographer.
She has proven her fitness for the po-
sition, and hence her appointment, and
her many friends extend congratula-
tions.
By this appointment IL is under
stood a saving of $40 a month is ef-
fected as the law permits a salary
of 1925 month, but she will do the
work for $S5 month. And under the
new arrangement all fees, which here
tofore have been retained, will be COW
cred into the county treasury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
Killing MAY BOSS
THE BEAN EATERS

Boston, Jan. 5.-At meeting of the
Boston National league baseball club,
e. James Connolly was elected vice
president. Connolly is one of the old
est stockholders ana has been direc-
tor Of the club for many years.
a manager for the team will be nam
ed soon, it was stated. That the man
will be Johnny King is the. belief of
local baseball followers. During the
coming week the papers whereby
James E. Gaffney will become. legal
owner of the team will be transferred.
DR.. Miller. the right fielder, whose
batting last season proved one of the
sensations of the National league, sign
ed his contract for next season with
the local team today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
CREAM SHIPPING
STATION AT PIERCE.

New England. N. D.. Jan. 5-Farm-
ers and merchants in the vicinity OF
Pierce are trying to get a cream ship
ping station there There are q good
many farmers who have small dairies
and need some means Of marketing the
cream.
1t is planned to have an experienced
man in charge of the station to test
the cream and make the shipments
The cream will be sent to some cream
cry in the east. Perhaps IL the Mott
creamery would get busy they might be
able to buy this cream and so keep
the business nearer home. The FARM
ers out west Of New England are a
busy bunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
MAJORS TO CARRY
So men ON PAYROLL

Boston, Jan. 5.--The new manage
ment of the Boston American league
baseball club organized with James r.
McAleer Of Washington as president: !:
Robert McRoy treasurer. and former
President John !. Taylor, vice presi-
dent General Charles H. Taylor, and
]. II. Turner, attorney for the club,
were made directors.
President McAleer said the number
of scouts would be. reduced, and that
in conformity with the resolution
adopted last fall by other clubs Boston
will have but thirty FIVE men on the
pay roll. This will necessitate the dis
charge of some of the present men.
Joseph Quirk, who has been with
President McAleer in st. Louis and
Washington, will act as trainer for
the team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
HANNA HAS 4MADE oooD.s

Buffalo Express: For governor we
are offered Hon. L. B. Hanna, who.
during his thirty years OF public life
has made good" In every sensible
meaning of the words. His high quail
ity Of business judgment is apparent in
his private life as well as in his every
action as representative from the
Eleventh as state senator from the
same district and from the Ninth, as
well as in congress. all testify to his
straigh htforward methods and 1t is
probable that no man in the state has.
a wider knowledge pertaining to 5u-
dicious state government or a larger
circle Of friends than Louis 3. Hanna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
HORSE COMMITS THREE
MURDERS AND SUICIDE
WITH ONE KICK

Oregon City, Ore, Jan. 5.--with
one kick of it's hind leg horse
here committed three murders and
suicide-such was the recent dis
covery made when friends Of Rob-
ert Norris. a rancher, conducted a
search which terminated in his
barn. There they came upon his
dead body in corner, where it
had been hurled, while in various
stalls were found the dead bodies
of two cows and the horse. Search
was not conducted until Norris
absence had been noted for several
weeks.
Investigation by the coroner
showed that Norris. in passing the
stall of the horse. had been kicked
in the head and instantly killed.
Then the murderer and the two
cows. all securely tied, had starved
to death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05

he is striving toward perfection in the
physical elements of the game, Gala :
han proposes to instruct and drill his
men In the mental things and the little
tricks as well
The bit of experience l had" said
the Sox leader, opened my eyes to
some things that / think should apply
to baseball ] watched the rehearsals
for show once and never realized be-
fore what a lot of work actors have
to do to prepare a play for a public
audience. They went over minor de-
tails of the thing time after time for
hours and hours until they were per
fected. | couldn't help but think at
the time what roar some ball play
ers would make if they had to do some
Things in that way. However, / think
that It should be done and, roar or no
roar, there will be some things done
that way next spring. For instance.
! will take sliding to bases Did you
ever see a manager make his PLAYERS
practise that for any length of time?
understand that McGraw makes
them do it to a considerable extent,
and the records show he has always
had q good base running team.
Base running Isl next to batting in
on the offensive end of the
game. Yet there are many speedy
fnen IN the big leagues today who ars
not good base runners.
Conditions come up In every game
Of ball that change things or furnish
new opportunities at q moments no.
tice, and don't care how much pl1ysi-
cal prowess a fellow has, it's no good
at these times If he cannot exercise
his brain as well. OF course all play
ers viii not agree on what should be
done and luck plays an important part,
too
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
Will SET
PAGE FOR SOXS

Chicago, Jan. 5.-No man on the
White Sox squad will be asked to
work harder than the manager when
Comiskey's south side warriors begin
training next spring. However, If any
of them figure they are going to have
a soft time of it under these condi-
tions they are likely to be greatly sur
prised, for James ]. Callahan is con-
templating a campaign, both physical
and mental, that should tax the pow
ers of his athletes to the limit.
Callahan comes from the old school
of baseball, where players were taught
to win games with brains as well as
legs and arms, and he's convinced that
the teachings of the old school still
form the principles of the game. While
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
Fleeing Farmers

Valley City. N. D., Jan.s g. Farmers
Of North Dakota are being fieeced in 4
new manner by spectacle venders who
are passing through the country. rep
resenting themselves to be expert fit-
ters Of glasses At Hanapden one
farmer was asked SIS for pair 81
spectacles after being assured thew
would cure a growth OF twenty -five
years standing The state assocfa- 5
tion Of optonetrists are seeking to
bring the venders to justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
WON'T TRADE o'TooLE
FOR AN ENTIRE TEAM.

Marty o'Toole, the $4,000 St Paul
beauty, is wanted by. New York, but
that is about as far as it is likely to
go.
Mgr. Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg
baseball club, says that some one of
the New York club expressed will
ingness to trade Pittsburg a first base
men for Marty O'TooIe.
That is one proposition that would
not interest me for minute" replied
Clarke. eve may need a first base
man, but we could not afford to part
with Marty for a team of first base
men,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05

Nevada. either in June or July after
Johnson has returned from Aus
tralia, where he will have met MeVey.
Curley has shown Johnson that while
the guarantee Of $4,000 is less than
REQUIRED by the heavyweight fireman,
stiil he will more than make up the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Ward and Williams who will each
skate half mile. Rivalry between
these skaters is intense and a new
roller skating record for the rink is
expected to be placed on the boards.
Scanlon, two weeks ago, was defeat
ed by Williams who Won the obstacle |
race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
WOLGAST RICHEST
OF LIGH1WEIGHTS

4 IS. y 1sH...
Chicago, Jan. 5.-Ad Wolgast is the
worlds richest lightweight, having
earned and saved more money in his
term of Office" than any other man
who ever pranced along under the 13S
pound title.
Battling Nelson "hogged' the lions
share of many big purses and was new
er a spendthrift, but the Dane was
considered an easy mark for the land
sharks. Real estate deals ate up the
battler's dollars and he is now prop
erty poor. Instead of being able to
drop back into an easy chair, Nelson
is forced to box second and third-rat-
ers at this late day in his career ac-
cepting sums for his services that in
his palmy days would not have paid
training expenses.
Cans Earned Fortunes.
Joe Cans 'mammy's bacon boy"
earned several fortunes in the time
that interviewed between his victory
over Frank Erne at Fort Erie on MAY
II, 1902, and his second defeat at the
hands Of Nelson in the Colma ring on
Sept 8, 1908, but the money ran
through the wonderful muIatto's brown
fingers like water, and when his am
timely end came in Arizona the scant
hotel holdings Of Cans represented his
total assets.
Billy Rothwell (Young Corbett) rul-
ed the roost form 1901 to 1904. and
even after his defeats at the hands of
Britt, Nelson and Hanlon, the Denver
man continued to grab off the coin.
The primrose path was never really
blistered until Rothwell started to
travel. Billy's speed singed the buds
and scorched the bushes. He left
nothing in his trial but cinders. Sew
eral benefit performances have been
staged for Rothwell
Mcfarland 10 Frugal.
Paeky Mcfarland is clean living
and frugal youngster, but the stock
yards lad has never had chance to
box for what could really be consid-
cred big money. Mcfarland has
saved and wisely invested his money.
and according to Harry Gilmore. ir..
could today write his check for $50 900
the same being as good as gold but
compared to Wolgast the Chicagoan is
a pauper.
1t wouldn't be exactly fair to VOL
CAST to reveal the exact amount OF bis
fortune, but the same would stagger
even those who realize the earning Ca
pacity of worlds champion. VOL
CAST owns 20O-acre stock farm near
Cadillac, Mich the rich. land being
stocked with blooded cattle, and this
property he haslipractically presented
to his parents. Since last February
alone Wolgast's earnings have come
close to the 100000 mark, and his in
vestments have all panned out well
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
Haart Failure

Valley City, NJ. d., Jan. 5. Charles
KLAUS, 81. for thirty years prorni-
nent resident Of sanborn, died at his
home yesterday Of heart failure. He
was the owner Of a rneat market and
wealthy. He leaves a large family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
HANDICAP ROLLER RACE
scanIon Will Try to Defeat Ward and
Williams in one-Mill
Handicap Race.

Tonight at the roller rink, Manager
Wilcox will stage .one-mile handicap
race for the patrons of the rink. This
race will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
Scanlon agrees to race mile against
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 5.--Jack Curley,
the energetic manager of Jim Flynn,
has signed up fights for the near fu-
ture which will require some heavy
going for the Pueblo fireman. OF
course, this crowning fight is the
Johnson-F Flynn mill to be staged in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05

$4,000 difference from the moving
picture concession. In the meantime,
Flynn has to meet Al Palzer before
Tom O'Rourke's club the early part
OF February, and Al Kubiak in Tor
onto, Can. the latter part OF next
month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05

The first basketball game is sched-
uled for Saturday night when the A.
9. will stack up against the fast Moor
head NormaIs at Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05

II you haven't made any New Years
resolutions for the year and if you need
suggestion, here's one: Never will
miss the last car from Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
GOOD CROP REPORTS.

Bowbells Tribune: The Tribune was
glad to learn last Saturday from its
good friend, John s. Kalberg who re-
sides about twelve miles north of the
city that his crop this year as well as
that Of all his neighbors went over
fourteen bushels to the acre of very
good grade of wheat. He told us that
the farmers to the north of here re-
ceived great deal more rain than was
the case near Bowbells and conse-
quently were able to beat us both in
quantity and quality. He also re-
ports having dug 200 bushels of good
big potatoes from an acre patch.
Shields Enterprise: Some favorable
reports from flax threshing have been
coming in the past few days. Among
those who have threshed during the
past week are p. McNamee and NJ. e.
Urell and sons. who have all secured
big yields considering the conditions.
McNamee got a yield of 400 bushels off
from thirty acres and the Urells
in excess of 1000 bushels, which lis
not bad stroke of business with the
prevailing high price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05

The Yale hockey team won the sec
ond match of the three game series
with Cornell, ] to at Syracuse last
night. Yale won the first match, to
L -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
Announcement

Is6 pounds for his bout with Tommy
Murphy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05

IT Is said that Packey McFariand
has not been well since ae reduced to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05

H..
/.
The promoters of this great ont
law third major league" ought to
spend car fare for pasteboard tn
Cincinnati and converse with Mr..
Fletcher.
Another of these terrible" Turkey
wrestlers quit in Chicago Monday.
he has sprained thumb, so he said,
but the doctors couldn't find the sprain.
Wrestling is a fine, manly game, is it
not?
TO show the range of sporting events.
we quote from The New York Tribune
as Follows, viz, to wit, i. e.; "Pennsyl-
vania Ties Cornell in Chess. Sze
Chinese Player for Quakers, Pulls His
Team Up Even With Ithacans."
Now that it is possible that the
big chunk of coal" will meet Jim
Flynn in the near future, the sporting
editor will be able to furnish his read
ers with daily bulletins of all the tank
towns that will bid for this match.
Ihe Oakland Pacific Coast league
club paid only $3.50 to Buffalo for the
release of Bud Sharpe. StalIings saws
that he let Bud go cheap in order that
the hrst sacker could become a man
ager. Get your foot off that soft pedal
Stallings.
The Forum printed a story a few,
days ago in regard to the wrestling
match between Moe and johnson and
giving the accounts of the combat as
a draw. This was a mistake. Moe
won the bout winning two straight
falls from the Duluth artist in 80 min
utes and As minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-05
sREEzY SPORT NOTES.


Popular MONOGRAM for the Astic
folks: SIS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-05
ESPIONAGE OF WORKERS.
Distressing Condition OF NH~aukee's
Street Car Men.

tfEtN Var FlGIls
NIilwaukees striking street railway
employees demonstrated the growing
need for state and national boards Of
arbitration and Cancellation. Acting in
The capacity Of state board of con
citation. the Industrial commission has
made public its report upon labor con
iitions among the employees of the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
company. This company employs about
i.500 men. \ handful of these employ
ees organized a union. made their de
mands upon the company and on refus-
al left their ears. The union proved to
be weak. and it lost its fight. But in
the meantime the industrial commits
sion had been making an investigation
1T the instance of this same union
The report thereon has attracted at
tention because of its scope. While
the commission is without power I'M
der the law to force an adjustment of
differences between employer and en-
poyed. it does possess full authority
to investigate relations of master and
servant and to publish the results.
The report which the industrial COM
mission has published makes an ex-
huustive comparison between the work
ing conditions Of milwaukee, car men
End their brothers in other cities. 1t
shows that the Milwaukee men fare
badly in the number of their days off.
Few Of them get one day IN seven;
some of them do not get a single holt
!ay I'm months. Extra men are forced
to report. two, three and even four or
Eve times in one day. to work in case
of need They may spend several
hours on errauds of this kind and re-
eeive not a cent for their performance
Of duty Then again they may receive
a run of an hour or two. in which case
they would be paid for time actually
put in at a rate of % cents an hour
In both these phases of their work
the Milwaukee men fare worse than
car employees in other cities Extra
men in Chicago and Cleveland, for in
stance, receive a minimum wage when
they are forced to be on hand for pos
sible work In the spread Of duty"
the Milwaukee company was found to
be far less consderate of employees
shan other companies. Schedules in
force required employees to put in
actual service of ten hours within
period Of eighteen and even more
hours.
The commission found also that the
men had been subjected to a form of
espionage that aroused pointed critf-
cism. Says the report: The system of
spying upon employees when Off duty
is repulsive to our ideas of citizenship.
4 company properly managed will not
maintain such a system tor long La
Follette's.