davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
BOOSTING BOOSTS.

BOOSIING BOOSIS.
l am loyal booster,
Ev'ry hour on the clock,
You'll find me boosting harder,
Than the other fellers knock.
| love to bost Tacoma.
But there is one town, | vow,
Where l can see no medals
That are shining on it now:
And that is Frisco
I'm a forty-third degree
And Grand Exalted Booster;
But I'll be burned if | see
One town the way l used-ter!
(ouchD
P'raps 1t is I'm going blind,
Or maybe I'm demented;
But here's village that is
Not just as represented:
And that is Portland
l am such a booster now,
am called the Boosting Kid;
My boosting's better than some
Other fellers ever did.
l don't work on the anvil,
NAhd l. hOfSl w
But here's a burg, that, honest!
Never can amount to much:
And that's Seattle!
OF all towns that are awful,
And headed straight down the
chute,
Believe me, there Is one tank,
And it surely is a beaut!
Girls are uglier than sin,
Ev'ry citizens crook;
Heaven knows why it exists,
How it does elude the hook:
And that's
Mote Fill i'm the name of any
city for which you cherish a par
ticularly cordial hatred and the
verse is completely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
BOXING BILL INTRODUCED
AT OLYMPIA WEDNESDAY

lis county.
The bill provides for commits
sion of three to serve five years,
who are to superintendent all
boxing and sparring events, In
situations, clubs and to act other
wise as the native Marquises of
Queensberry. Clubs pulling off
fake contests are to lose their
licenses, and those participating
in the fake, are deprived of the
right to engage in the PROFESSION
of fighting for six months, IN
cases of first offense, and for ife
when a second fake is discovered.
Each club, which must
first furnish a bond of $4,000
to engage in the fight business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
o, LOOK 1T, JEDGE!

In addition to the regular
kind, here are some of the good
causes for divorce that should be
taken up immijit:
Eating crackers and pickles in
bed;
Crunching hard toast at the
breakfast table;
Inhaling soup; (very annOying)
Wearing whiskers;
Having a mOther-in-law (liv.
ing)
Keeping a canary;
Keeping a cat;
Keeping anything but money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. IT.
Covered up by the embellished
appellation of an athletic COM
mission" bill, is the regular bien-
NAL attempt to open the door for
1o-round boxing matches in this
state. which made it's bow both
In the senate and in the house
on Wednesday. The bills in both
houses are identicaI and were In
troduced by Senator Hewitt In
the upper house, and Reps. Nc
Kay. Craig. Mapes and wray.
the exception of Wray, who is
OF Seattle and who introduced a
10-round boxing bill last session,
all these solons hail from Cheha-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
SIGN FOR
20 ROUNDS
by United Press Leased Wire.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. IT.
Eddie Campi of San Francisco
began preparation today for his
scheduled 20 round battle with
Kid Williams of Baltimore at
Vernon February ~. Campl Will
box with Bud Anderson and a
couple of trial boys who will be
engaged. Williams is due here
next Sunday. He will train at
Venice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

must report the amount of IT'S
gross receipts Immediately after
every fistic event, so that the
state can rake off its per cent.
In case of failure SO to do, the
club may lose its license and also
forfeiture of $500 besides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL
Pitcher Jack Halla is out of a
job today, having been released
by the Los Angeles Coast league
club. Halla is southpaw hurler
who did fair work early last sea-
son but was unable to maintain
his pace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

Mote Fill i'm the name of any
city for which you cherish a par
ticularly cordial hatred and the
verse is completely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
HER MANN
REELECTED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Satisfac-
ton was expressed today in base
ball circles here over the re-elec-
tion of Garry Hermann of Gin
cinnati as chairman of the ma
tional commission. John E.
Bruce, secretary, was also re-
elected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
FEW CHANGES
FOR OAKS
fBy United Press Leased Wire. }

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. II.
The Oakland champions of the
Coast league will present almost
identically last seasons front
when the opening bell rings for
1913. according to a statement
by Manager Mitz, who is in Los
Angeles today ytafter two months
spent in Missouri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

Lutte McCarty is getting famous.
They've named a new nickel cee-
gar for him. The ceegar is doing
as we'll as could be expected, but
1t doesn't draw as we'll as Lutte
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
S iii 0 T S
BY WILLYUM WILDWAVE.

tooth, but factory work is not
wholesome for temperamental
people and we have temperament.
For that nauseating feeling have
you tried Pale Pills for Pink Peo-
pie?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

Read that over again, Helene
1t doesn't draw as well as-O, all
right!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

Only One seBROMO QUININD~
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look FOG
1e signature Of z. w. Grove. Cures Cold
IN One Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. 2Do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

Of science, one of history and q half
unit Of mathematics.
The vocational subjects permitted
amount on an average to two units,
leaving the remaining units to be
selected from foreign languages,
mathematics, civics and history. Uni
Versittes like Arizona, Kansas, Cali
~tornia, Cornell, Georgia, Iowa and
others do no accept vocational sub
Jects for entrance requirements.
Places a High Ideal.
If, however, there can be aroused in
the secondary period of the students
education a large appreciation of his
relation to society, some understanding
OF the forces of nature, and some
fundamental principles instilled rela-
tive to citizenship, with at least some
glimmer of what it means to study,
the colleges and universities have all
that can be expected or hoped for.
Inc writer believes that If the idea
that SO many points be required for
graduation and certain credits must
De received could be changed for one
which will emphasize the thorough
ness of preparation and ability to
think, the whole educational scheme
now eXlstlng IN America would be ma
terially improved.
secondary school Problem.
The secondary school, therefore,
should be given a large opportunity to
work out its place in the scheme of
education and to determine for itself.
more than it has been able to, do thus
far, just what scope and methods of
vocational training should be intro
duced In it's course.
Unquestionably, uniformity in the
hoo is desirable so far as it means
uniformity, in subjects, time. amount
and speed of instruction but IL it
means uniformity of instruction by the
requiring Of individuals the same sub
jects without regard to their actual
needs. it is under all circumstances
to be avoided.
The paper concludes with the. state.
ment "These universities are a part
of the school system, and the adjust
ment which takes place will be-. froSY
the bottom upwards rather than from
the top downwards, but in this adjust
ment there is need of all the wisdom
which he universities may have as
we'll as the cooperation of all the fac
tors involved"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

mother who wore no wedding ring.
Even after that ordeal was over and
she could look no other oma in
the face the girl could not forget
her false lover.
Haunted by the love hat no shame
was sharp enough to kill the broken
girl anne back to Bismarck to be
near the man she loved.
But in Bismarck he had standing
and position. He only uouted the
woman upon whose head he had
brought shame.
Abandoned and abused the woman
turned from love and swore a life of
vengeance. For three years she has
stayed in Bismarck living a life Of
shame, Haunting her disgrace and de-
pravity in the face Of the man who
caused it.
She meets him now hat he may
see the terrible work his selfshness
has brought. And when they meet
Upon the street she watches his
averted face for a sign of pain at
the sight Of the life he wrecked.
And If she sees the pain she can
feel no joy only a sorrow that she
has succeeded in hurting the mar that
she cannot hate but can only love, a
love that still binds her to Bismarck
that she may see him"
And now she cannot pain him. He
looks at her and laughs. She Is to
him but a cast off broken toy. Her
wrecked life Is but a milestone in his
he suffer for the wrong that he. has
done? II
He has wealth, pleasure, luxury.
Upright men take him by the hand.
And the woman has only bitter mem
cries that haunt her and drive her
and lower, 90. l- .'a,| Ertf-.. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
TALE
FROM BISMARCK

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 4.-Early
Thursday morning a woman of the
underworld lay half clad on the bare
springs of a cot in the city lookup.
She was found lying alone in a ne
gro resort unconscious from liquor
and cocaine.
For hours she lay in a dazed stupor
at the Jail. When she reused it was
to voice curses and Vulgarity so hor-
rible hat men of the toughest type
who heard her from adjoining cells
flushed and turned away.
Yet in the heart Of the fallen wom-
an lay a story. 1t was a vivid passion
ate story Of love and revenge.
Her mind sodden with liquor and
weakened by vice Of every kind still
clune to the story Of the poignant
paining love that had brought her to
the life she led.
told the story. Even in her stupor as
she told the sordid tale Of her Iurid
past thew oman kept locked in her
own bosom the name of the man she
loved.
Four years ago she was a clean girl,
cultured, refined, the daughter of a
minister whose mission it was to lead
men and women In the better walks
of life.
The daughter. 20 then. aided him in
his work.
Then came the blighting passion.
She met a man whose caresses were
dearer to her than anything life held.
Wildly and incoherently, in the dim
gray Of the dawning, the woman told
he story of he man, who love of
whom she had followed passions wav-
ward course to rags, misery and dis
grace.
Between puffs On a cigarette, sitting
cross-legged with clothes and hair
~disleveled. the creature painted the
picture Of her own pure girlhooI.
She told how the man, a prominent
man in Bismarck, then and now. a
man Of wealth and means and friends.
a man respected and GREETED by his
fellow toWnsmen, had crept into her
life.
She told how she had learned to
love him with a blind consuming pas
sion, how he had soothed her fears Of
the great passion by soft promises
and c%ajolings an dthen left her ruined
to go home and face the shame Of a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
TRACTOR AT WORK
Film Shown This Afternoon at Orph.
cum Shows New "BuI' Tractor"
in Operation.

A very interesting film was shown
at the Orpheum this afternoon under
the auspices Of E.. A. wilson. formerly
OF the North Dakota Improvement Co..
formerly a resident Of Fargo and now
of Minneapolis and D. Cree of Chi
cago. ~ L.. . 80 >t.&
The film shows the new "bull trac-
tor in operation, performing a variety
OF services which demonstrates the
wide use to which it can be put.
The bull tractor is made in Minnea-
polls. 1t has a % horse power engine,
and will pull two gang plows with
ease. 1t has an attachment for belt
Ing 1t to a feed mill, circular saw,
RAINING mill, Or any similar ma
chinery, and cry equally we'll as a
tractor, or a stationary engine. A
large audience saw the film, which
Of unusual interest.
MI. Wilson and Mr.. Cree have the
Canadian agency of the bull tractor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
EAST SIDE NOTES

Horace Donaldson of the Gund COM
any says he has lost n Of the best
friends he ever had in the passing
away of l.. c.. Bordwell at the Waldorf
in Fargo. During the fifteen years
Mr.. Bordwell was manager for the Nc
Cormick machinery house in Fargo,
their associations, business and social,
were close. Mr.. Donaldson will at
tend the funeral of his old friend in
Valley City on Monday. j..
The Rev. H. A. Kernen's sermon at
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning will be from the subject
Sanctification and Service. The COM
munion service will follow. The eve
ming subject will be Moral Ventures.
During the morning service Miss
Grasse will contribute a solo, A Song
of Praise, by Goublier.
Rev. Mr.. Savage of Fargo college
will be the preacher at the .~Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow: The choir in tho
Guide, and Mrs. C. Duncan will con-
tribute a violin solo, and in the eve
ming the choir will sing Come Jesua,
Redeemer, by Brahms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

ed the Weapon at Hanson and fired
the discharge. The latter entered the
abdomen and tore a big wound in the
vicinity of the groin. Martin Chris
Hanson, who was on the ground and
realized just what to do phoned tC
Ada for a doctor, who arrived on the
scene just in time to prevent the
wounded man from bleeding to death
Mr.. Christianson also reported the
matter to Sheriff Whaley.
After the shooting Webster quietly
turned away and went to his quarters
seemingly not to realize the possible
possibly murder in the first degree,
and changed his clothes. Webster
evidently was preparing to leave, little
thinking that Sheriff Whaley had been
phoned to and was on his way to the
scene Of the shooting. Sheriff Whaley
alone reached the scene of the crime
in just fifty-seven minutes after re-
ceiving the call from Mr.. Christianson,
at his desk in the Moorhead court
house. In a jiffy Webster was firmly
in irons and shortly afterwards was
safely locked up in a cell at police
headquarters at Moorhead. On the
way to town Webster expressed great
regret over what he had done and
since being in jail has made frequent
inquiries about the condition of the
mar he shot.
At noon today Webster was taken
before Justice Torson and charged
with shooting Ingwald Hanson with
intent to kill. but pending the out
come. of the assault the case was ad-
journed until Oct. II. Webster had
told people for whom he had worked
that he was % years of age, but COM
ing into town he told the sheriff that
he was only 10. Hanson is rs years
old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Moorhead Department
Went and Got Gun;
Deliberately Shot
Man Who Cursed Him
This Is Charge Against Tilson Webster, Employed on a
Threshing Rig-Victim of Shooting Was Ingwald
son-Wou Man Rushed to Crookston

Late yesterday afternoon Tilsor
Webster, who says his home is at st
Louis, is alleged to have deliberately
shot and seriously wounded Ingwald
Hanson, a threshing engineer, on a
farm in the township Of FELTON, near
Borup, very close to the county line
between Clay and Becker counties
the arrival Of DR.. J.. r. Shetland OF
Ada, who dressed the wounds and or
dered Hanson to be rushed to the
nearest hospital which was at Crooks
ton. Hanson is not expected to live.
The trouble between the two men,
who were members of a threshing
crew, arose when Hanson Is alleged to
have spoken sharply to Webster about
his bringing in bundles faster and it
is said that Hanson used an ugly
word.
webster apparently went on with
his work quietly, but when he went
out into the field he is said to have
unhitched a horse from a wagon,
jumped on its back and rode to a
FARMHOUSE about a mile away. where
he had worked.
an who was alone. Webster asked
the loan of a certain gun; the woman
dem ~ and said, why are you an
However. Webster went away with
the gum. riding the horse back to his
work. When Webster reached the en-
gin again in the course of what he
was doing he approached Engineer
and asked him:
Did you mean what you said a
short time ago."
Hanson is said to have replied, "bet
your life or something similar.
Webster moved a short distance
away without attracting much notice
picked up the gun he had obtained a
short time before, turned around aim
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
MOTHER! NO USE
TAKING CHANCES
" CHILD is CROSS, FEVERIsH.
CosTIVE, GIVE "cALIEoRN,A
SYRUP OF FIGS"

II your little ones tongue is coatad
u is a sure sign the stoamcho IiIer
INC bowels need a gentle, thoroneh
cross ,peevish, ~listless, pale. doesn -
steep, a or act naturally: If breath !,
y bad, stomach sour, system f 1i1ae ~
coid, throat sore, Or if feverish a;t %
d teaspoonful Of California Svrun ir ~
Figs and in a few hours o si1 tb q.
GiGgged-up, constipated waste so,,r
olle ~undigested food viii eantIu
move, out of the bowels, and Vol sI ba1s
a well, playful child agian. "as
SICK children needn't he ct, u
s sa this harmless fruit ]laxst;ve"
MILLIONS of mothers keep it handv he
u they know it's action ~ he
stomach, liver and bowels is n,sonnt
and sure. They also know s. little
glven today saves a sick child fomors
Ask your druggist for a SO -cayf bot-
a T. or California Syrup Of Fiss
Wllch contains directions for hahies.
children Of all ages n for Aor paD
plaaniy the bottle. Bewarelof ac,In.
ler rs sold here. Get tha eanl1ina
made by California Fie ~ ser,, ssi ron,s
any Don't be fooied!-advf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
ANNOUNCED
LECTURE COURSE
FARGo'S GRAND FREE LECTURE
COURSE FOR APPROACHING
SEASON ANNOUNCED BY DR..
MAX, BATT-PREslDENT WORST
WILL BE THE FIRST SPEAKER.

Last night Prof. Max Bait Of the
A. c. announced the list Of speakers
for the eighth season of the grand
free lecture course.
The opening number will be a
speech by President Worst on Sun
day evening, Oct. IL. Among those
who have consented to appear on the
programme are, Miss Jeanette Ran
Kin of Missoula, Mont; Arthur La
Suer of Minot; Frank Stockdale of
Chicago; Prof. A. E. Boehmer of the
Dakota conservatory; Lincoln Stef-
fens Of New York; Charlton Andrews
OF Valley City; Mayor John S. Muir
ply of Minot; Mrs. c.. A. Nye Of
Moorhead; DR.. S. J. Halfyard Of Grand
Forks; Sidney Teller of Chicago;
Jerome H. Raymond of Chicago; Dr..
=. A. Eastman, the famous Indian;
Mrs. Squire Francis Potter of Min
neapolis and DR.. Margaret Walker Of
waterloo, Ia, promoter of the health
baby contests.
With such speakers as Lincoln Stef-
fens, Jerome Raymond, DR.. Eastman
and DR.. Walker this lecture course
should prove a larger drawing card
than ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

sic E. Taylor, for canned goods, baked
goods, art department, plant depart
ment.
Prof. o. w. Dynes, for horses and
poultry.
Prof. L.. B. Martin, for butter and
fruits.
Prof. G. w. Randlett, for grains and
vegetables.
All the above are considered experts
in their various lines and every farmer
may rest assured that the judging Of
all the exhibits will be strictly accord
ing to the merits and absolutely on the
square. The names Of the exhibitors
will not be known to the judges as all
the exhibits will GO by number only.
The out-of-town judges will be as
sisted by two or three students from
the A. c.. These students will not do
the judging but will explain to all in
terested persons the points Of merit
of the different exhibits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
SmedIey Opening Today.

Smedley & Co. have their formal
opening of their new store this aft
ernoon and evening. Music will be
rendered tonight from 8 to 10 p. m.
The ladies of the two cities are given
a cordial invitation to visit the new
Floral Shop.
Mr.. Poegue, decorator for Smedley,
has arranged a fountain and falls
along the south wall which is very
attractive and interesting. Gold fish
are in the different little lakes form
ed by the falls. The room has been
artistically decorated for the occa-
sion and presents a handsome appear
ance.
With it's attractive window displays
this store gives a really metropolitan
appearance and Mr.. Smedley is being
congratulated by his friends for his
progerssiveness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Sunday bill at the Lyceum
theatre, Moorhead is one Of the best
that Manager Leek has ever booked.
The following artists will amuse the
people:
Barley & Prescott, singers and
dancers.
Tom Malcolm, famous Scotch tenor.
Markee Bros, comedy musical act.
Three shows are given, $50: 1880
and 9 p. m. Admission, children 10c;
Adults, 25c.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Evening Grain Letter.

chicago, Oct. Rehabilitation in
coarse grains communicated itself to
wheat n a down turn ensued which
pFought prices almost nc lower.
Ldsh demand northwest excellent and
best posted people believe the move
1nent Will show marked falling off
next week. Longs have largely liuui-
GATED their holdings and the short in
leFeSt has been materially increa sed.
me depressing factor in wheat still
continues to be the Canadian north
west n it's enormous movement
Whlch is pressing on the worlds SUP
ply and demand situation Regardless
apparently of prices. There is no dis
utlng the fact that wheat is the
'hedpest FOOD on earth and the only
'he mat has not been inflated, but on
'he other hand prices have been de-
pressed. We do not believe it will
long go begging on the food counter
of the world.
Corn-The passage of the tariff bill
apparently caused a wave of bearish
sentiment in corr which in t1rn
rought on liquidation and forced
prices about &c lower. On the de-
cine commission houses absorbed the
offerings on resting orders and there,
was a noticeable increase in the short
interest. If liquidation continues on
Monday prices will work still lower
put we are rather inclined to believe
mat some reaction will be experienced
after Mondays opening.
oats were leaders in weakness
throughout the day and the early
break was the cause Of l%iouidation
starting in corn. There was appar-
emily much long oats dislodged and
the pest support came from shorts who
were taking profits. There is no ner-
betterment in sight that we
can see. Chas. E. Lewis & Co..
Grain Opinions.
Lamso Bros.-The wheat marriott
'uoes not appear in strong position. but
trade is light and prices too low to
encourage free short selling on the
Ware & Leland-There seems to he
nothing in sight at the rnoment to sta
ene tendency in prices. we
favor sales On firm spots.
r. Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
Liverpool, Oct. 4.-Wheat closed I'm
changed. Corn unchanged to Il
higher. >.0 - I"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
CASSSELTON CORN. SHOW
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One.
Button will be chairman Of the de-
partment of canned goods, jellies, and
buffers.
Other department heads are H. ].
Rowe of the baked goods, J. F. Gala
han of the art department and Rev. g.
J. Childs of the plants and flowers.
Competent Judges.
The North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege at Fargo has kindly consented to
send to the big Casselton Corn show
the following judges:
Miss Nina A. Stoner and Miss Bes-