davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Sometimes They Are Stolen.

After all. you ought to buy an
auto"
difficult. But might try to get one"
--Meggendorfer Blaetter (Munich.)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13

He only is rich who owns the day
and no one owns the day who allows
it to be invaded with worry. and fret,
and anXiety.-Emerson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13

full voice. well, 1t won't be the nrst
time I've been showed up in Ante
lope."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

Grand Forks high school came down
to Fargo yesterday and very clearly
and Enthusiastically demonstrated to the
Fargo rooters just how they were able
to play, football. The tinal score was
was eliminated from all hopes of v
ing a say in championship claims:
Although Fargo was beaten and that
and during the last few minutes of
play. gave a demonstration of gameness
that has never been surpassed on a
football field. in this state. With but
score rs to 0 against them they secur-
ed the ball near the center Of the
field. A. long pass, Hines to Ridley
took the ball well toward Grand Forks
ing, ripping game that would not be
denied. Outweighed several pounds 10
the man, the midgets tore into their
bulky opponents n drove the ball
a well earned touchdown. The final
whistle blew just as the ball was in
motion for the last touchdown. .
Hines played his usual stellar game.
but was a marked man n he could
not find any semblance of a hole, most
of the time.
The game was very fast but the
midgets were unable to stop the terri
ents from up state. The Grand Forks
team had the Minnesota shift down to
perfection. The locals didn't seem to
get their open work off, only a few
complete forward passes being pulled
during the whole game. The first half
showed the teams even and Were 1T not
for the fact that the Forks blocked a
punt the half would have ended score
less.
in the second half Grand Forks
seemed to take a brace and ploughed
their way through the linz for gain
after gain. The midgets fought all the
way but the Forkers were not to be
stopped.
For Grand Forks Helmke, Ferguson
and Lucason were the best ground
gamers while on the defense the whole
line was in the game.
For Fargo the backfeld made all the
gains except a few forward passes
were captured by Ridley. Hines did
stellar work being at all parts OF the
played a great game. Although he was
injured in the first half he stuck to the
game. Childers played a good game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Wheat opened low
Ell In sympathy with lower cables and
closed a shade higher than last night
on u~nfavorSd news from Argentine,
India and Russia. The trade was rath-
er small and mostly professional but
there was an undertone OF strength
noticeable at all times and commission
houses have been good buyers of wheat
on every set back. The expected in
crease III the northwest receipts has
taken place and this weeks primary
Will run about 1000, 600 IN excess OF
last week. The strength here and
very small cash business rs is always
the case on Saturday,. Wheat has been
unduly depressed by forced marketings
both Canadian and Russian and we be-
lieVe Il good reaction will ultimately
be experienced the world over. We ad-
vocate purchases on all declines.
Corn--Lost almost 1-2c for the day
on clearing weather and colder
throughout the entire west half Of the
belt. This will naturally increase the
movement of new corn rs we'll as Sti-
mulatc country deliveries. Commission
houses were moderate sellers of both
December II May. We expect the
government report to make u slightly
bearish showing and believe corn
should be bought but only on declines.
Der and shads higher for May. There
was an evident pressure to widen the
December or May difference which
was helped by Il little selling of De-
cember by commission houses. Cash
demand was fairly good with prices
unchanged and the close was steady.
Cha E.. Lewis 81 Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
NARROW ESCAPE
IN RUNAWAY

Mrs, Lenore Grandbose and her son,
OF Wild Rice, had a narrow escape
from death today when their horse at
to a light single buggy, ran
away with them and crashed into a
plate glass window at the Dakota
Welding 6 Manufacturing Co.'s plant,
Fifth street and Second avenue north.
Mrs. G~randbose was badly shaken UP,
and her son received a bad cut on the
nose.
The two were just turning into Fifth
street from Front street, when the
horse became frightened at something.
In e~ndeavoring to hold him, the bit
snapped, and the occupants of the bug
gy. were helpless to stop the frightened
animal. =
The horse plunged up Fifth street, on
a lead run, and, when he reached the,
at Second avenue, turned onto
the sidewalk, and made straight for
the front of the Dakota Welding Co.'S
building. ...
One Of the shafts struck the build,
ing, and the young man was thrown
against the plate glass, smashing it
to atoms, and cutting his nose severely.
Nj S. G~randbose was thrown over the
horse to the sidewalk, but was practi-
cally uninjured. The horses nose was
badly cut On a glass sign. Otherwise,
the damage was slight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
CLUB:
GOES TO FORKS

The MinDak Motorcycle club Of Far
go and .Moorhead will make it's last
long run tomorrow when it wheels to
Grand Forks. 49,.
1t is planned to meet at the corner Of
Broadway and Second avenue north at
7 o'clock sharp; the members then as
sembled will start on their little up
state drift. Reports have it hat the
roads to the north are in good condi-
ton, so the MinDak boys think that
they can cover the ninety miles in four
hours without trouble.
Arriving in Grand Forks they will
have an hour or so to look around be-
fore they get their dinner and prepare
to return. At 2 p. m. they begin the
homeward flight, descending here in
the early twilight.
That the MinDak club will be a
strong agent for the betterment of the
roads of the surrounding region is as
sured by the energetic way in which
the members of this organization are
pushing for it's success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Viewed the Roads About UIen.

According to The Ulen Union Com
missioner, J. r. Johnson took Editor
Melbye and a reporter for The Union
for a drive last Sunday to view the
roads tributary to the village of Ulen.
The route was south to -Hitterdal and
west to Tatley grove where II. L..
Moebeck has been at work during
the summer building the state roads.
This summer has been a revelation in
road building. Mr.. Moebeck has built
many miles of good roads at wonder
fully small cost. A good illustration is
shown in Tatley grove as to the differ
ence in cost of road building. This
shows a ratio Of one to ten at least in
Moebeck's favor both in kind of road
and cost. This corner of the county is
fortunate in having two men like
Johnson and Moebeck to push the pro-
ject of good roads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

The present week has been replete
with chapel treats from the visiting
educators. Wednesday Congressman
S. D, Tess, who has also been a teach
er and a college president, spoke on
values in life and the Importance OF
preparation for life as we'll as for, a
living. He quoted a lawyer who had
made the statement that for our
American civilization the little town
of Concord. Mass, was more import
ant than Chicago and New York, be-
cause of the splendid leaders and
thought and culture she has given the
world. ..- ..'
Thursday was the occasion of two
addresses, the first being thai OF Pro
fessor Andrews of the Valley City nor
NAL, who took as his subject the
Modern Drama, which he discussed IN
q. very enlightening and
manner. Of unusual interest was the
description of the universal
Of the Indians Of North America by
Curator Fish of the North Dakota
Historical society. He told Indian sto-
ries illustrating them with the sign
language. as he related them.
Friday another of the leading speak
ers of the educational association, II.
r. PattengiIl of Lansing, Mich, al
dressed the faculty n student O.
He pictured to the students what they
would probably be in thirty years, n
pointed gu some of the weak Spots
which carelessness in preparation
would cause. His message was n
of cheer and inspiration.
Among Fargo college representa-
tives who spoke at the educational as
ISOLATION were DR.. Stearns, Professof
| Orr and Miss True. DIR. Stratton was
president of the department. OF higher
and professional education. Several
Of the faculty were among the guests
| at the dinner given at Ceres hall of the
| agricultural, college to the visiting
English teachers by the domestic sci
ence department.
Professor Squires, head Of the de-
partment Of English of the University
Of North Dakota, visited the Old Eng
address, which was greatly enjoyed
by those privileged to hear IT.
The Y. w. q. a.. room is being
| graced with new interior
AT a recent meeting of the class in
Journalism q very interesting address
was delivered by City Editor Eater
son of The Fargo Forum.
While the educators Were discuss
ing physical exercise in the public
schools, and advocating more inter-
class games, a practical example OF
what can be done in that line Was on
exhibition at the stadium. In q hard
fought and interesting, and at times
humorous game, the senior-sopho
more team defeated the junior-fresh-
man aggregation s to Q. Among the
stars of the afternoon We're ELLIS and
| Haggart, The weather was ideal and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

the grounds were in perfect condition;
class rooters outdid each other In en-
thusiasm.l Robinson and Warmer serv-
ed as officials.
Axel Aronson Of the class Of 1913 is
making himself felt in debating cir
cles at the University of North Dako-
ia, where he is taking law. He was
on one of the winning in~ter-society
teams, that Of the Ad Altiora. He will
now stand a very good chance of max
ing the university team.
During the coming e the city of
Marshfield, Ore, will spend something
over $3.50, 600 in municipal improve
ments, and this work Is all under the
charge of City Engineer D.. L. Buck
ingham, who is a graduate of Fargo
college, a member OF the class of 1905.
Among the old students who have
visited the college this week are Ar
thur Dean, Grace Leininger, Lucy Nc
Grath and Marion Frazer.
DR.. Stearns and Mr.. Vowles will
occupy pulpits Sunday in two of the
smaller towns Of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
New McCauIeyyiIle BRIDGE.

WiIkin County Gazette: This Is a
steel and concrete structure acros
the Red river at McCauleyvil'e, which
will replace the old swing bridge at
that point. 1T is being built jointly
by Wilkin and Richland counties, and
is being constructed according to the
regulations Of the Minnesota High
way commission.
The bridge is 230 feet in length and
is not a draw bridge, but is built high
so that there is no possibility of it's
interfering with the passage of any
boats which are able to ply the river.
The bank on the Dakota side is SO
high that it was necessary to make a
cut to provide for the landing of the
driveway of the bridge. The struc-
ture will cost when completed up
wards of 1900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
sappressins the eossiper.

New Orleans State: The anti-gos-
sip law OF Wisconsin found a victim at
Appleton in the case of a woman who
entered a plea Of guilty to a charge
preferred by her neighbors. The PEN
atty was a fine of $21, and the defend
ant was sent forth wiser, even Ii not
cured of the habit. Gossip is a fault
that is underestimated and has been
responsible for much trouble and suf-
|fering.
Al few days, 6 a story was printed
of a girl In New For committing
suicide in order to escape this form
of persecution. In an Ohio town a
girl shut herself up In a room and
turned on the gas because her name
was banded around by gossipers,
A habit that leads to tragedy de-
serves severe treatment, and for this
reason the new law OF Wisconsin can
not be classed as freak legislation, for
it will do good. No doubt its strict
enforcement would glnt the courts,
for there is no limit to the number of
persons who are fond of gossipping,
and they include men as we'll as WON
erS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Duluth Cash Close.
nter- Ocean.

Chicago, Nov. s. Wheat traders
said last night that the market was
acting good, considering the fact that
the northwest did a lot of hedging
here and that spreaders were busy
selling here and buying in Minnea-
polls. The latter market, traders said,
gave evidence of Tightening, owing to
the Chicago buying there. Traders
who were bearish two days ago were
disposed to take a more hopeful view
of the buying side, as they fail to
see where there is any great pressure
from sellers and are disposed to buy
~conserVatlVely on breaks. Corn
specialists said the strength at the
close was due to buying by a number
of local shorts who had sold during
the morning. There were many dis
appointing husking returns yesterday
which helped to give bulls courage.
Bears say it is no time to take the
bull side of corn for a long pull. Cash
sales yesterday were $4,000 bushels
wheat; 240,0 300 bushels corn and 1850
600 bushels oats. Charters were for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
MOORHEAD NORMAL

Supt. G. A. Franklin, who visited
the normal school last Saturday in
cidentally to his conference with the
members of the Northwest-Central
Educational association executive COM
mttee, addressed the students in as
sembly on the subject, The Delinquent
Child. Mr.. Franklin has made a long
and thorough study of the subject and
gave a helpful explanation Of the
causes hat make delinquents and of
the ways to treat them in school.
The Halloween party at the gymn-
asium Saturday evening Was the most
cheerful and festivious of the season.
Many students came especially decked
out in the character" Of somebody
else, and this fact alone lent an in
Formally that was in keeping with
the allure Of the entertainment, a
County Fair. 1t was a festival scene
that met the eyes of the guests of the
party as they entered the large room,
ready to take in" the sights. Hun
dreds Of students leaned over balcony
rail or crowded around the parade
route when the impromptu band be-
gan it's noisy not musical - march
around the circle, followed by all the
curiosities that the school afforded,
Then came the exhibits-too many to
tell. Here you could see the moving
pictures; there you could see the
muscular man; here you were run in
to the police station; now you were
t1mbled into an unsteady sort OF
stretcher and hurried off to the emer-
gency hospital; from this you emerged
whole, and proceeded to refresh your
| So1F with q nr1oc and moo ,y,t.a ~ {l,r
fruit stand. And SO you kept going
till you had seen the whole round OF
wonders, and had had at least ten pa
per cents worth of good fun. The
Halloween County Fair was a thing
to be remembered.
Thursday morning President Weld
arranged a beautiful programme OF
musical numbers which was given al
the hour. from j. till IL in the audi
torium. Miss Georgia Kober Of Chica-
go, president Of the Sherwood School
of Music and noted pianist appeared
in a piano recital. and Miss Margaret
Bentley, assistant in music In the nor
NAL school, played a violin solo ac
companied by Miss Lillian c.. Wright
Miss Kober gave an Instructive ac,
count Of her numbers, and began with
B~eethoven.s Sonata in @ minor, an6
followed this with a wonderful variety
Of beautiful and engaging numbers
Miss Bentley played HERE Kati, bs
Hubay, a sweetIy varied and orna,
mental selection from a in tht
Czaroa. The Iorg continued and in,
sistent applause indicated the sort Of
reception given by the students of the
high school and normal n other,
who heard the music.
Miss Margaret Bentley, who hal
been living at the halls, expects he
mother to arrive this week. and llal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
stock Prices.

South st. Paul. Nov. S:-Hog prices
were sc to 1Oc higher Today despite
the liberality of the u Demand was
active. Sales spread from 81, at which
a few coarse heavy were cashed to
$765, with bulk going. at $7.55 and
$3.50. Representative sales:
% Hogsno65o,, Isl lbs $f65' g. 81 SsS lbs lbs
SIS: Is, 2o3 lbs. SIS; 81, 1S9 lbs.
$7.55; 40, 1876 lbs. $7.41; 81. 40 lbs. 81.
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights-48,
12S lbs. 81.
Sheep-Orers on best lambs were re-
Vised upward a dime today and top
was lifted to 81. Other kinds were
strong. Fat sheep commanded firm
rates. Coco feeders enjoy ample out
let.
Killing Sheep and Lambs-39 lambs,
50 lbs. ST; 4 lambs, so lbs. 81; q. 1o2
lbs. 81; 7, II lbs. $3.50; 3 lambs. 70 lbs.
$3.50: 8 ewes, 131 lbs. 81; 2 ewes, 1875
lbs. 81; 8 ewes, 100 lbs. 1913.
Beef Steers-1, 1850 BIS. $3.50.
Butcher Bulls, 1870 lbs. $5.25; l,
$50 lbs. $3.50.
$3.50; 3, 1870 lbs. s5.85; 9, 6S3 lbs. $3.50;
/. 500 lbs. $5.35; 3, $40 lbs. $3.50.
Veal Calves-6, 100 lbs. 1918; l, 100
lbs. $3.50; /, 10 lbs. 1926; 3, 130 lbs.
ST: /, 20 lbs. Sc; 3, 1876 lbs. S..
Butcher Cows and Heifers-2, 1888
lbs. $5.75; ], 1870 lbs. $3.50; /, 1,120
lbs. $5.35; /, 1.160 lbs. $5.25; l, 1890
lbs. IS; 2, 1880 lbs. $4.75; 2, sos lbs.
SAFE.
$3.50; /, $40 lbs. $4.25; Q, $50 lbs. 81; 2,
1925 lbs. 81: 8, 917 lbs. $3.75.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 1880 lbs.
S4.40,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
At the Hotels.

Among the arrivals at the Comstock
Behiing, Milwaukee: ]. M. Ness Of
Wahpeton; w. S. Atkinson, Mohall; P.
w. Wentland, Glyndon; r. P. Gibson,
Duluth: A. j. Foxholm, Chicago; and
Ralph Lewis, Boston.
At the New Columbia we're: Phil
Garfield, Toby Tyler, Albert Shirley,
Claire Prey, c. Crew, Lewis Plaisted,
S. J. Johnson, members of the Rreck-
enride football team, and j. d. More
house of Davenport, Neb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
GOVERNOR and DRAINAGE
BOARD HERE ON MONDAY

e. v. Willard, assistant engineer for
the state drainage commission, by tele-
gram asked for reservations at the
Hotel Comstock for Governor Eberhart
and members of the state drainage
commission, the governor, State Audi
tor Iverson and Secretary of State
Schma1, engineers, etc, making a party
morning.
Mr.. Willard gave no particulars of
the object of the gathering of the Off
Gals in Moorhead next Monday, but
asking for reservations it is to be in
ferred that the chief executive n
party are to remain here all day.
on Tuesday the governor will be at
Warren taking part in the dedication
of the North Star college, making the
principal address in tho afternoon. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
United States Court.

Judge Amidon Of Fargo will pre-
side at the fall term Of the United
States district court which will be
convened at Fergus Falls next Tues
day. There are seven cases on the
civil calendar which are expected to
occupy considerable time and there
are several important criminal cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Grain Opinions.

Clement Curtis-We favor the buy
ing side of all grains for the present.
Ware 6, Bleland-Wheat is SO over
sold it would take very little to produce
a big advance.
Fitch e Cove prefer the buying
side on recessions.
Bartlett Frazier Co.-The wheat
market shows a considerable under-
tone of 1rmness rallying easily and the
pressure in the way Of hedging sales
at moment is exceedingly light.
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Tho Primary Election.

The Crookston Press: The primary
election next year will occur III June
The early primary will mean that the
campaign for office will commence
late in the winter or early in the
spring. The four-year term Of office
will doubtless cause the fight for the
various county Offices to be brisker
than usual. Under the new regime the
county office becomes a bigger plum
than formerly and doubtless there will
be more anxious to pluck it than in
the good old days of two years tenure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
MoorFlead Department

Later Mrs. Huntoon served refresh
ments and an hour was spent listen
ing to music. and the singing of COLI!
lege songs, altogether making the
meeting a particularly pleasant one for
all concerned and thanks were ex-
pressed to Mrs. Huntoon for her;
kindness and thoughtfulness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Last Time to Hear Roxbureh.

Tonight will be the last opportunity
to hear Richmond Roxburgh the Eng
lish basso, at the Comstock grill, and
for this occasion there will be a special
programme Of the singers favorite
songs. Mr.. RoXburgh will leave for
Winnipeg tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Additional Sport
GRAND FORKS HIGH
SHOWED FARGO RIOTERS
JUST HOW THEY DO IT

hitting the Forks line for gains time
after time. On the line German and
Sullivan were the strong men stopping
many Forks plays for losses.
Little Sullivan consistently opened
up big holes in the heavy Grand Forks
line in that last smashing rally that
kept Fargo from a shutout.
The Lineun,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
CAR Ran AWAY
NOTORNAN DEAD

Pittsburgh, Nov. 8. Matorman
Ayers was instantly killed and twenty
persons injured this morning when a
trolley. car on the Verona Oakmont Sc
Hutton Electric railway crashed INTO
a grocery store at Raketon, Pa. The,
car ran away on a long hill and the
motorman stuck to his post in a vain
effort to stop it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

President Yields residence Friday
evening in honor Of Miss Glare Dun
lap of the Valley City normal. Miss
Dunlap, incidentally to her attendance
upon the meetings Of the n. D. e. A..
visited Miss Maude Hayes, and was
entertained at several social func-
tons.
Miss Human of Dickinson was the
guest of Miss Chase Thursday.
The normal school students take
part i'll the pageant at TIC agriculture
al school aTnory tonight. They will
represent the Y. VIC. A. in South
America. Those who will take part
riet Mather, Stella Rboertson, Mariet-
Ia Nicholson, Edna Joubert, Cora Pet
erson, Beryl Sparks. Beth Bergwin.
Merriam Cordes.
Miss Tryphipa Anderson entertain
ed Miss Leia Teidman of Montevideo
Sunday.
Miss MiIlie Dahl went home to st.
Paul, where she will spend two weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Before Miss Bentley and Miss Dahl
left the halls on Wednesday a pretty
luncheon was given for them by the
Misses Hubert and Anderson. Cow
ers were laid for eight in the alcove
Of the dining room In Cornstock hall.
Mrs. T. Anderson and her daughter,
Hortense. of Milan, Mimi, were
guests OF Miss Ryphina Anderson at
Wheeler hall Monday.
During the weeksthere were al good
many visitors at the normal school
and the model school. Most OF these
came to observe class work and or
~ganization; some came to visit friends
and some came to see the school
! buildings and the plant In general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Livestock Receipts.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Hogs 5000; left
owe zoos strong. Light .50@S.0 90;
mixed .$7.50@7.55; heavy $7.35@8.10;
rough $7:35@7.55; cattle 500 steady;
sheep 1000 weak.
Kansas City: Hogs 1900; cattle
700; sheep none.
Omaha: Hogs 1900; cattle none;
sheep 700.
Finley, Darrell &c Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

100, 900 bushels corn at 1hc to Buff
falo. The sea-board reported $4,000
bushels Manitoba wheat sold for
port.
Inter Ocean.