davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
City in Brief

We are buying second hand house
hold goods. Phone 1915. -Advt.
The complete shop. engraving, print
Ing, blank book. knight Printing Co.
'.a.. -Advt.
Engraved and embossed work of
every description. knight Printing Co.
--Advt
Pres. E. J. Weiser of the First Ma
tional bank has gone to the twin cities
on brief business trip.
Taxicab and Livery; careful and
prompt; charges reasonable. Phone
las. evening 915.-Advt.
We can't send our printing by tele-
phone, but we can take your order that
way. Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Advt
Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. Wheelock Insurance Agency,
Ss3 Front street phone 1006.-Advt.
Dave Mckee, cashier of the Tap
pen State bank of Tappen,' N. D., was
a caller at the First National bank in
this city today. .E&'
w. H. Hendricks who has been en-
p1oyed at Mott has been transferred
to Fargo and will do experiment work
over the state for the Rumley OIL
Pull co.
"A party of investors from the cen
trail states arrived in the city this
morning to look over North Dakota
farming lands. They are here on in
vitation OF Wheelock & Wheelock.
Conductor M. H. Curran of the
Northern Pacific moved today from
the home he has beer occupying for
several years at 500 Nintk stree. south
TO new home which he mas had
erected fer himself OH Second avenue
south near Tenth street.
Following the rain and little blow
last night the skies were gorgeously
tinged with irridescent hues which
finally changed to beautiful arrange
ment Of mixture of clouds over a
field Of light and dark gold, small
black, clouds making magihcent
comparison. -av.lr
I'll. q. Hendrickson of Rolla, sheriff
of Rolette county and G. Nj. Cupp,
clerk of the same county court re-
turned to Bismarck with Alex Boyer.
a half breed, convicted Of bootSegging,
this morning In speaking Of the case.
Sheriff Hendrickson said that he be-
lieved the new law, making bootleg
ging q penitentiary offense, had driven
all of the bootleggers out
OF the. state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
ST. PAUL BOAT
WAS A SURPRISE

Oshkosh, Wis. Aug. 21.-Troubadou
of White Bear, st. Paul, surprised the
Yachting fans here yesterday by run
ming away from the rest of the meet
in the third days racing of the IN
land Lake Yachting association Oh
Lake Winnebago.
The winner forced Kathryn IL ot
Oshkosh into a poor start and soon
had a big lead on the other boats. she
kept up her speed all during the race
and finished far in the lead. The re-
suit was a surprise owing to the fact
that there was only slight easterly
wind and that the Troubadou was
supposed to be a heavy weather YES
sci.
Sonata and Kathryn II of Lake
Geneva, had a pretty race for second
place but the Oshkosh boat won out
by a final squirt. Glydwr of Oshkosh
and Aderyn IL, of Menasha also in
dulged in a hard struggle, the former
finishing four seconds ahead. Gretchen
III. OF Neenah, crossed the line one
second ahead of La Belle IL, OF Ocon-
ornowoc, after hard race.
Natomah of White Bear, for the
third consecutive day won first place
in the class B, event with Quatra, OF
Madison, a close second.
Edith of Oshkosh, took the honors
in class C with Menasha Of Menasha,
Leigh of Oconomowoc and Kite, or
Madison. following closely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
FOOTBALL Will
Be HERE soon

ST. Paul Dispatch: One month from
today the Big Nine football season
will officially open. On that day Dr.
Williams will meet with the Uni
versity of Minnesota football asplrants
for the initial practice of the year on
Northrop field. Under the present
conference rules, the coaches and
players are prohibited from getting
together before Sept. 20. The Gophers
open their season with South DAKOTA
on Sept. 27. The Coyotes always pres
ent a strong lineup and, not being
bothered with conference restrictions,
usually manage to put in two or three
weeks of stiff practice before facing
the Gophers. This gives them the
edge on the Maroon and Gold athletes
who are forced to go into hard bat
tie with only few days practice.
Several of the Big Nine colleges,
where simon pure athletics are sup
posed to be harbored, are evading the
early practice rule. The players are
congregating at summer resorts and
various places, where they are going
through the preliminary processes of
hardening the muscles. While the
coaches are not present, they might
as well be, for they are carrying on
correspondence with the players and
telling them what course to pursue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

Salem, N. H., Aug. 21.Over a
heavy, firing track, the grand circuit
horses filled their second days engage
ment at Rockingham park today be-
fore $4,000 spectators, The sport had
few thrills, the winners outclassing
their fields. In each event the favorite
won.
Frank Bogash, jr., was the star Of
the Mount Washington as 1t was
only a question of how fast his oppo-
nents could make him go. Sletbrirlo
Lad led next to the winner, the first
two heats, while in the third Walter
Cox brought Delray into the place po-
sition. Frank Bogash, jr., was driven
BY Tommy Murphy of New York.
Walter Cochato romped away with
tthe HUB Jones Gentry made a.
good try lin the initial heat, and Long
worth b. came out OF the ruck In the
second but the best he was capable of
was tapping the son OF Cochato at the
wire. If Murphy had not underestim-
.ated the brush of Airdaie, he would
have taken the American horse breeder
futilely for treating foaIs OF 1911 with
Peter volo, the worlds champion trot-
ting colt of his age In straight heats.
Iii the opening session, he fell short BY
sa head After thatsIe won as he liked.
n James VIZ. had no trouble In annex
inc. the 10 and BARN Penn was as
shandiiy second Iii each heat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
Duck Shnntsra Einsd.

jamestown, NJ. D., Aug. I'll ~
Deputy Game Warden Hans Kulewatz
and Ray McGinnis returned this morn
ing by auto from LaMoure, and re-
port standing water along the roads
all the way after last nights heavy
sdoWnpour. n
While at LaMoure the game war
den secured the conviction of three
Greeks who had been shooting ducks
III that vicinity, Fatis Blanas, George
sCarras and John Ronlos, who were
fined total Of $63.75 including costs,
and their guns taken by the sheriff.
The guns OF most of the .'sooners.
are to be returned when the hunting
season opens, and the asooners" OBJ
tain hunting licenses. as
Game Warden Ku1ewatz who COW
sers the Fifth judicial district includ-
ing Stutsrnan, LaMoure, Foster,
Barnes, Wells and Griggs counties,
met with District Wardens brewer,
ByerIy and Reeves all Valley City
Sunday. All report more convic-
Stions for violations Of the game laws
this yeal, than ever before also that
chickens and ducks are very plenti-
full and unusually tame Good hunt
ing Id promised.
Warden K,ilewatz has visited aIl
the counties except Csrlggs, and ieft
for that county today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
RECORD YEAR IN
CHEESE MAKING

Madison, Wis. Aug. 81. wisconsin
cheese makers will add several mill
lion dollars to the states record for
production. this year according to an
estimate made today. by the depart
ment of agriculture of the University
of wisconsin.
Last years cheese output was valu-
ed at between $23.0Oo0OO and $24, ,00O.-
oo0 according to the dairy and food
commission This will be increased
this Year by the products Of $50 new
plants, all of which have been busy
as a result of the good pastures fol-
lowing early rains.
Cheese makers are not only manu-
lfacturing so per cent of the national
cheese supply. but are making styles
and types in the greatest demand 4
said G. H Benkendorf, dairy expert Of
the university. There are thirty five
different types Of cheese made in the
state 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
In the World of Sport
.RUBE SCHAUER
MAKING GOOD

Rube Schauer the North Dakota
boy, former pitching star of the Su-
perior club of the Northern league,
has made a fine impression on Manag-
er McGraw of the Giants. Muggsy
has had Schauer working out daily
with Coach Wilbur Robinson and is
immensely pleased with the way the
big recruit handles himself.
McGraw is anxious to give Rube an
immediate trial and says that he'll put
him on the mound the first time the
opportunity presents itself where moth
ing hinges upon the nature of his de-
but Contrary to reports, this is not
Schauer's first year in baseball. Rube
has been pitching for three seasons in
bush leagues, but this season was his
first under organized ball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
What's Said

Mrs. Maggie Sayler: There will be
a meeting of the Royal Neighbors to-
night at 8 o'clock, at the A. O. U. w.
hall. Initiation of new members will
be the order Of the evening
Mrs. Shaver, Sec: The Ladies of the
Maccabees are requested to be at the
Sons of Norway hall promptly at 7:45
this evening for the regular review
which will be held before the enter
tainment.
0. e. McCracken: We are in need
of number of women for day work
in the city and from now through the
fall house cleaning time we have more
calls for girls and women for this
work and any one desiring work will
do us a favor by calling phone 35S-L
from s a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
REWARD OFFERED
FOR INFORMATION
COMMISSIONER JORDAN is AFTER
vANDALs WHO COMMITTED DEP
RELATIONS ON SOUTH SIDE.

A reward of $40 has been offered by
Police Commissioner Jordan for in
formation which will lead to the ar
rest and conviction Of the vandals
responsible for depredations commit
ted on Second and Third avenues
south.
1t seems that a determined spirit
of malice has led some person or per-
sons to deliberately destroy railings
placed around lawns ON these streets.
Mr.. Jordan states that it is not the
value so mH1h of the property in ques-
tion but is for the sake of preserv-
ing the lawns of the city in their
beauty and aiding the citizens to keep
them so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
THREE CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH

Hemingford. Neb. Aug. 81. - The
three children, aged Q, and years,
respectively, of j. S. Pitman, a farmer
living near here, were burned to death
and the home destroyed as a result
of a gasoline stove explosion
Mrs. Pitman was surrounded by the
children at the time of the explosion
and was so badly burned that she is
not expected to live. Mr.. Pitman,
who was working in the field, reach
ed his blazing home in time to save
the baby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
STOCK EXCHANGE I
SEATS Higher

New York, Aug. 21.-The sale of a
seat on the New York Stock exchange
for $46,000 was reported today The
price represents an advance of $4,000
over the last previous transfer and is
$4,000 above the seasons low price
which established a low record for
more than a decade. Since the i'm
provement in business on the stock
echange during the last few weeks a
number of offers of seats have been
withdrawn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
NICKLE PLATE ROAD

Sells tickets Chicago to New York and
return, SGT. Boston and return, $685.
Reduced rates to other eastern points.
Also variable routes. Liberal stop
overs. Inquire local agent or address
John z. Callahan, A. G. p. A., 66 w.
Adams ST., Chicago. .--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
III Can be relied t,pon.

sociation authorizes it's members to
guarantee absolutely Meritoi Hair
Tonic. 1t has no equal 1T is d
wonderful remedy. Al trial will con !
vince you. Central Drug store, SO
broadway, Fargo. y. u, sole agents.
# -.-A 1ps
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
NORTHERN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Beat Chicago.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Bad fielding
by Chicago enabled Philadelphia to win
to /. Cravath put home run drive
into the left field bleachers which put
his team in the lead, but the visitors
tied the score in the third on Archer's
single, Lavender's sacrifice, Leach's
single and Eyers' sacrifice fly of which
Magee made fine running catch. Phil
adelphia scored the final runs in its
half of the third. ~.
Score .., r. II r.
Chicago II
Philadelphia, .....
Batteries = Lavender and Archer
Brennan and Killifer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
RTOESR Eyau

Kansas City, Aug. 21.-Kansas City
and st. Paul divided double header.
the locals taking the first game in
eleven innings 9 to 8. and the visitors
winning the second 8 to g. Breton's
double with Barbeau on second scored
the winning run for Kansas City in the
eleventh inning of the first contest.
Home runs by Riggert and Miller for
ST. Paul and Rhoades and Barbeau
for Kansas City featured.
First Game
Score R.H.B
st. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Kansas CITY .................9 13
Batteriess-Karger, Rieger Larry and
Miller; Rhoades and OConnor
second Came.
Score R.H.E
st. Paul .............., 812
Kansas City ............... q
Batteries-Brandt and James; Cow
tngton and Moore. .-..as
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

Just say MorrelTs Dakota Pride"
to your grocer or market man, when
you are next buying ham or bacon.
Fargo branch, sos First avenue north.
#- 5s48 - a dyt II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
st. Louis Shut Out.

Brooklyn. AAg. 21.-Earl Yinglins
pitched shut out ball with the aid OF
brilliant fielding and Brooklyn blanked
st. Louis in the farewell game of the
season here, s to 0. Sallee was ham.
mered out of the box in five innlngt
and Trekkel was hit hard in three, tht
home team accumulating thirteen hitI
for nineteen bases.
Score RH.E
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. z I
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 13.
Batteries-Sallee, Trekkel and Hill.
debrand; Yingling and Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
PittnhurEh Bend Lender.

New York, Aug. 2l.-Pittsburgh
last game OF the season with New
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
Reds Are Victorious.

Boston, Aug. 21.-By defeating Bos.
ton today, to /, Cincinnati won the
deciding game of the series. Each
team had previously won two games
in the last four days. Dickson was
easy to the visitors in the early part
of the contest and Cincinnati picked
up six hits and three runs in the first
three innings.
Score R.HE
Cincinnati Q O
Boston .................. 0
Batteries-Packard and King; Dick
son, Noyes and Rariden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21

York on the Polo grounds to /. II
was the first series the champions had
lost in New York since May.
McQuillan pitched an air tight gamt
for the visitors, while Marquard failed
to puzzle Wagner. The veterans hitt
ting, base running and fielding featurs
ed the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NTIIIers Won Another.

Milwaukee, Aug. 21.-Jim Dele
hanty's home run with two on bases
and two out in the fifth, cinched the
game for the champions to 2. Tht
visitors punched all their hits in three
innings. when Hovlik was batted hard.
Score r. II. ~
Minneapolis ......,...........6 8 Q
Milwaukee ................ 0
Batteries-Patterson and Owens:
Eovlik, Young and Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
BRYAN BRINE Ill OF
JAP ARGUMENTS
Secretary en- Route for Cali
fornia, Carrying Arsenal
of Forensic Weapons,

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Arnied
with full power from the President
to take whatever steps he deems necS
essary to adjust the situation in Call
fornia so as TO make the results of
the present legislation not obnoxious
to Japan, Secretary of State Bryan
is today enroute to the coast.
Monday the secretary will confer
with Governor Hiram Johnson, the
speaker OF the House, and the pres.-
dent of the Senate of the California
Legislature on the alien Land law
hills now before the Legislature.
Just before leaving Secretary Bryan
conferred with the President. Prior
to going to the White House Mr.
Bryan had conference with Am
bassador Chinda and another one
with John Bassett Moore, the coun-
selor of the state department.
Mr.. Moore is regarded as one of the
best authorities on treaties. lie Is
familiar with present treaties with
Japan, and also with the contrcver-
sizes the United states has had with
Japan in the past over the treatment
of japanese in California.
MIR. Moore furnished Secretary
Bryan with a portfolio full II IN
formation and laws on the subject of
aliens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
JERSEY OFFICIALS
CALLED GRAFTERS
Burns Detectives Said to Have
Trapped Many Cape
May Men.
IspecInI TO the Newark stnr.I

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 20
Burns detectives are reported to have
caught in graft net officials or
ocean city, and State officials, who
have asked bribes. The detecta-
phone. an apparatus similar to the
dictagraph, was used by the opera
tives in their investigation.
The detectives represented them
selves as promoters of trolley road
along the New Jersey ocean boule-
ward. The attorney general is ex-
peeted here tomorrow, and 1t is said
that warrants will then be issued for
a member of the State Ocean Boule-
ward Commission, an officer of cape
MAY county and several members OF
the Board of Freeholders.
The methods of the detectives were
nearly the same as those which
trapped Atlantic City grafters who
were willing to sell their votes
for a mythical concrete boardwalk.
Three Burns detectives, one a
woman, rented a suite of rooms at
Haddon Hall. They laid wires un-
der the floors, taking up the tiles of
two bathrooms and relaying them
without detection.
Several freeholders have since made
confessions, the Burns men say of
previous crookedness, and one has
even gone so far as to try to br.be
the detectives to take back the money
they gave to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
UNCLE SAM GIVES
CHAMPAIGN TREAT
Marshal Beekman Toastmas-
ter at confiscation Sale at .
Federal Building.

Step right mp, ladies and gentle
men. and have glass of almost
champagne. II won't cost you a cent.
The drinks are on your Uncle Sam
and me today. Step right up"
Thus spoke Deputy United States
Marshal Beekman in the upper post
office corridor at noon today while he
presided over ten cases of the So
called laughing water
Lets drink and be merry, for to-
morrow we may die sang out the
deputy marshal, court crler and now
auctioneer.
Come right up and have cold
glass on me; then If you like it I'll
sell you case or two. It's good for
growing children and grown-ups
alike, and the children cry for il.
And you can have 1t at your own
price. too Now what am I offered?"
Thus he continued before an eager
mob. The corridor was not big
enough to hold the excited samplers
The men were worse than women at
a department store 49-cent sale.
They came; they saw; they
tasted" UGH That was enough!
Vinegar and champagne may not
sound alike, but they surely do taste
alike" said Edward r. Semple of
Trenton, chief deputy United States
marshal, after his glass of the 10y
stuff" had disappeared.
There were many there who were
eager to buy, in wholesale lots even,
but that was before they tasted it..
Just one sip and most of them
crawled away.
"Well! Well! What am / offered2'
shouted the deputy marshal in des-
pair Aren't you going to offer me
anything? | have to get carfare,
anyhow" But there was nothing do
ing
Don't give samples next time
United States Attorney Vreeland sug-
gested, and the sale was called off for
week.
In the meantime. Judge Vreeland
will apply for a writ of confiscation.
The ten cases of champagne" were
seized by United States Marshal
Thomas j. Alsott, of the district or
New Jersey. and ordered sold to the
highest bidder by the marshal. and
John S. Vreeland. United states At
torneY.
The wine was seized on April IN
cause OF misbranding in violation
of the act of Congress of June 80,
1906
Because the party to whom the
goods were shipped is not respon-
sible. Marshal BeelSman would not
divulge the name of the firm, 1t is
understood. but local wine dealer
was very much exasperated TO see
his good "shampagnie water" being
handed out indiscrimlnately free OF
charge. vile as 1t was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

that as stenographer for Mr.. Knight,
in the latter's capacity AS the boards
engineer, Kriess had taken from die
tation many letters during hours that
both he and Knight were supposed to
be working for the Board of Educa
tion-letters that had to do with Mr.
Knights private business as a mem
Der of the firm of George w. Knight
G. Co.-and that Kriess had been re-
quired to work on specifications dur
ing board hours for that company.
Until last night the board had a
rule that heads of departments must
devote all their time to their duties,
and not engage in outside work. But
Mr.. Guilbert is a member of the firm
of Guilbert e. Betelle, and as such
had been given permission to do GER
tain outside work by the board, from
time to time. Whether he did the
work or not is another question it
being understood that his chief ac-
tivities were summed up in that he
lent the use of his name to the
firm.
Mr.. Knight. on the other hand was
not given specific permission by the
board to do outside work, ii is under
stood. and Mr.. Johnson's efforts were
put forth to prove that he had done
a great deal and during board hours.
In any event. the rule applying to
heads of departments had not been
strictly enforced against Messrs.
knight and Guilbert. Several mem
bers of the board, especially Messrs,
Johnson, Tompkins and Brown, were
CONTINUED on Page IL, Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
WARM WEATHER
SHOOES OvERCOATS
Spring Has Came" Is Sweet
Song as Housekeepers Open
Wide the Doors.


Back to the camphorated, moth
proof regions went Mr. Overcoat to-
day With no hesitancy, he took his
exit after rather long term of office.
Not only did the overcoats disappear,
but the housekeepers threw open
their doors and windows to let in the
first real symptoms of spring weather
that appeared for 1913. Fans came
out of their hiding places. the front
porcheS were once more the favorite
reclining PLACE, and perspiring pedes-
TRANS stopped to greet their brethren
with such foolish remarks as Warm
day, eh!'
The cause Of the unusual activity
came about by the jump in tempera-
ture from "a at O'Clock this morn
ing to so degrees at this after
noon. not the warmest April %, NUT
it's near It, The humidity also
boosted spring in with little rise.
According to Professor Wiener,
who. despite Chief Moore's removal
al Washington, continues to predict
the changes in the weather, todays
fair manner will continue over to-
morrow and probably Sunday. No
change has been sighted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
NO WOMAN IS IN
WILSON'S CLASS
Therefore, She Shouldn't Vote,
Declares AssenbIyman Mat
thews, at Meeting.

''There isn't woman In the land
to compare with Woodrow Wilson.
Assemblyman John A. Matthews
fired that statement point-blanlI at
small audience in Wallace Hall,
where the New Jersey Society OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage was hold
ing a meeting today.
The only reason women can give
for wanting to vote" he continued,
lis because 1t is their right.
How absurd! The laws are made
for men and women both. When a
woman pays taxes doesn't she get her
moneys worth as much as man?
"Once woman suffrage is granted, 1t
is granted forever. Yet it is really
just a fad. Most women are inter-
ested In 1t mainly because their next
door neighbors are.
1.-THE women who are ants shouldn't
be backward in getting out and err
pressing their sentiments. They
needn't hold with the methods of the
suffragists. but they should make a
fight"
The assemblyman is quite willing
to have women sit on school boards.
for he thinks they are fitted for that