davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
RACING TO BE
FEATURE OF BIG FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE
Panama-Pacific race meetings
which will be given under the aus
pices of the Pacific Coast Trotting
Horse Breeders association in June
and October, 1916, have been plan
ned on q scale commensurate with
the International Exposition OF
which they are to be part and as
the attractive feature to all who
are interested in harness racing.
The record breaking sum OF $227.-
900 has been hung up for purses
and stakes to be given at these two
meetings.
As starter, and largely to adj
vertfse these meetings and keep
the interest agitated among the
horsemen. four $4,000 purses for
trotters and PAGES and $4,000 in
colt stakes, (the latter only for
the June meeting( permitted NOM
nations to be made on September
LIST by the payment of one per cent,
which entitled nominators to start
their horses in the $4,000 purses
without further payment.
In the four $4,000 purses, the
z:10 trot for the summer meeting
received 16 entries, among the
nominators being an entry made by
Prince Ypsilanti OF Austria; the
2.os pace for the same meeting re-
ceived 1s entries; the 2:10 trot for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11

-
4 was q great blow to the
0oorgian to see Demaree taken
fuom tho box at the end OF the
fourth.
ssIze amt just In fo'm today"
~ muttered, but All RECKON
] Waltah Johnson would have some
1lmo winning with q bunch OF
<1rp1oo hacking him"
Ehoro = more truth In that re-
1917 than you may think. New
Xork 3 crippled has been Grip
I'D. al through the series. The
A1hletics might never have won
y01terday's game had It not been
for the injured Merxle and Snod-
nraoa. unable to hobble under or
dlnarily easy flies.
Chief Bender, who may be q
Chippewa Sioux. Comanche.
Oneida or anything else save q
Euyallup reservation brave, pitch
a marvellous ball for six innings
Yesterday. Larry Mclean was
- only Giant who had reached
~ Tor living breathing belts.
Hen the chief crumbled, a. had
profed Ne would.
11erk1o,n homer In thu seventh
~ terrific drive and the dou-
~ md triple garnered By Burns
~ Skater IN the eighth were
vicious smAshes. Bender realized
I - waG faItering. but refused to
~ benched. He exerted himself
- the utmost in the ninth and
naanaged to get BY.
Eddie Collins and Baker were
hGlpless yesterday. Jack Barry
ND Whang Ho Schang were the
1lQgsmfths Of the day. They
Wofe responsible for most OF the
A1hIetico' runs.
8ube Aarquard. who relieved
Tho pitcher-cartoonist. got off to
= Bad start. but after that he vas
1nv1ncfble. None of the heavy
aitesrs were pounding Rube yes
ter eve.
That defeat yesterday put the
0lnnte down in the hole. Ono
y1cfory ont Of four games fs not
oueouraging, but It does not seem
- daunt McGraw
ths series Il not yet over" he
oo14 last night. And when Il
- believe me. we1I be right on
Up with fIags flying"
Ton can't tell whether Connie
~ = tickled or whether he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
STADIUM HAS
HARD TUSSEL
BY HARVEY O'CONNOR.

BY HARVEY O'CONNOR.
Stadium High goes over to Sc
attic today to meet Broadway in
the first game Of the season de-
termined to wrest victory from
their old rivals, or get badly Grip
pied trying. The game il to be
played In Dugdale's Yesler way
ball park.
Leo Horejs. captain Of the high
team last year. saw Broadway
play last Saturday and has tip
ped off the local squad to many
OF the trick plays and weaknesses
OF the Seattle High school. II
viii be one of the hardest games
Of the season, and the Stadiumitea
viii have to go at top speed to
win
The lineup OF the team for to-
days game win be a. follows:
Larsen. l q: Pringle. l t; Suther-
land. 6; Barck. G; Hall. r L:
BeardsIey. {: Deegan, r e; Bey-
mer, q b; johnson, h: copeland,
b.; Nevers. b; Crane. Crumb.
Towne, Gilbert, Harper and sha-
ger are the substitutes.
The second team will meet the
Broadway scrubs before the big
event and the Midgets went over
this morning to play the Broad
way little fellows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11

While the Athletics battling
championship which
Man. Jack Coombs their backbone pitcher
down with helpless hospital University
of Pennsylvania.
And Just like little child the iron
yearning the field fighting great
struggle.
Convalescent from typhoid the
year. he had been eagerly getting
battle. 1t would be SOME PART, %
Already, 1911. Coombs
campagnand had humbed them games In
had taken three out of
have faced the Giants againi
Then the relapse Harmful
result OF his typhoid threatened affect his
went back to the hospital Heavy weights
feet pull
low the blood to off the poison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11

just put ana address ON this oou-
pom And bring mail II to us. Well send YOU fun
Particular regarding Miectra-vita, together with
oar free e0-pAge book which explains many thinrs
yen onshs e knew ssout the disordsrs % and
how you can Be cured IN the privacy OF your home
ths are s.93s,ly oonaus.sa y electric treatment
developed men end women, showing Just how Eieo-
ra-Vta y applied Don't fail to get this book
Cut out the coupon now. $500
rnnn TEST ef riseara-vita II you cali
n,g Saturday evenings 7s80 to D. sanSsra 70 10 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
MAN FROM GEORGIA
IS DISAPPOINTED


S.: 81 (StaM Specially
NEW YORK, Oct. H. Yesterday at Shibe Park
T 1t with man from some obscure town in Georgia
W2Iere Al Demaree had once astonished the natives
e vas ticlled to death when it was announced that
~ Aforesaid al would heave for the Giants.
"Nothing to this game, sub, he chirped. That
boyH just NOV them down. He's some pitchah.
Yessuhl'
afraid had seen other boys who were and are
usome pitchers crumple like chaff before the Ath-
letic artillery.
And such was the fate that overlook the leading
pitcher of the National league. The cartoonist who
e one Of the biggest drawing cards in the business
failed to BATTLE the White Elephants who trampled
him under foot, until RUDE Marquard had to be
rushed to the relief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11

The Tacoma soccer team will
play the Seattle United team in
Seattle Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
Short Sport

Aberdeen defeated Whitworth
yesterday. IA to 0, in a game
played in downpour OF rain.
Aberdeen must have very strong
team this year.
Today Is ladies' day at the Ia
coma theater and ladies will be
admitted at half price to see the
Star Ball Player In action.
The Pierce county game COM
mission has authorized the pur-
chase of so pairs of Hungarian
partridges, to be placed in the
game preserve at American lake.
The Hungarian partridge is SIM
liar to the mountain quail.
The Fern Hill grammar school
football team defeated Horace
Mann Thursday afternoon, by a
score of IS to 6. Zagman played
a brilliant game at half for Fern
Hill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23

Madam, Would You Buy a Suit?
If you knew that choice might be had
from a large assortment of really fine
garments, at fractional price off the
regular value. A. L. Moody has a prop
osition of this kind which you'll be
glad of having investigated.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
LESSON TAUGHT
AT BlJOU THEATRE

The Bijou has a very interesting
and instructive picture today in The
Modern PrOdigal. This is a two reel
feature film. James Morrison and
Mrs. Mary Maurice are the leading
posers. A worthless son runs away
from home and deserts his mother,
which leaves her in very hard and
poor circumstances. He rambles
around awhile receiving the cuffs and
kicks Of the world. and is taught a
very good lesson. At last he returns
home, n supports his mother in her
last few years and saves her from 60
ing to the po%orhouse. There is a fine
lesson taught in this picture. and it
should be seen by all young men as
we'll as the older folks. There is an
other film, A Rag Time Romance, that
is a farce of merit. This is one of the
best bills shown for some time and
should be taken advantage of by all
theatre-goers his evening. Price, the
same popular admission.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
PROTESTS HEARD
BY COMMISSION
SEVERAL CITIZENS APPEARED
BEFORE CITY COMMISSION TO-
DAY TO ENTER VARIOUS PRO-
TESTS - PURCHASE OF NEW
WARRANT REGISTERS ORDERED.

Today seemed to be protest day with
the city commissioners, for several
citizens appeared before the board
this morning to enter protests on yari-
Gus matters which the commissioners
have under consideration.
j.. w. Smith, as a citizen and tax
payer, made a request that the com
mission give the new gas ordinance q
thorough examination before it's final
passage next Monday. He stated that
inasmuch as the Union Light, Heat &,
Power Co. had established it's gas con-
ta1ners in the Fifth ward before there
were many residences there, he felt
that corporation was entitled to some
consideration.
If the gas container is ordered re-
moved, he asked where it could go
with any reasonable assurance that it
would be permitted to- continue it's OPP
erations. Mr.. Smith felt outside capt.
tai should be encouraged in it's invest
ments here instead of discouraged. He
said there was now a petition from the
citizens of Glyndon to extend the Dill
worth interurban to that point, but
That IT such ordinances were passed in
the city that will restrict the COM
pany's operations, it is probable Fargo
may be deprived of the benefits of
such a line, as there would be little
use to build it.
The second reading of the gas ordi-
nance will be presented Monday when
attorneys for both sides will be heard.
Mr.. Smith was invited back by
Mayor Emery to present his pro-
test to the commission on that date.
as there was no action that could be
taken this morning,
Other Protests.
r. H. McEnroe of McEnroe & Wood
appeared at the new attorney for Mrs.
B.. Russell, owner of the Ely
block. Mr.. McEnroe requested the
board to withhold further action on
the condemnation proceedings on tina
structure until a report was submitted
by j. H. Bowers, now designated by
Mrs. Russell to appraise the building.
G. r. Stone appeared to protest
against the laying of watermains in
connection with a sewer on Third ave-
nue. north between Ninth and Tenth
streets. He said the watermains were
unnecessary as there was water con-
nection on both sides of the street al
ready. No objection was made to the
sewer, as the residents of that thor
oughfare feel that is imperative.
Warrant Registers.
New warrant registers were ordered
from Walker Bros. & Hardy. Five
volumes for $65, with 1000 warrants
in each, were stipulated in the motion
of Commissioner Stern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
SAVE NJ

BY taking Dakota Business College
summer school course. The tuition for
this term is only $40. The same faith
full teachers. the same thorough per
sonal instruction. the same excellent
equipment, the same high class posi-
tons for graduates as 1T other seasons
Of the year-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
AT The POLICE COURT
Men From the Country Arrive and
Spend Their Money and the Court
Makes Comment.

There We're three prisoners in the
city prison this morning before Police
Judge Miller and they had all the
same story to tell. OF coming to
Fargo with money, going across the
river and when arrested their funds
had all departed George Elton, Of
Frazee. Mimi, came in yesterday
morning with a crisp new $40 bill in
his pocket. He wandered across the
river and when he was picked up he
had his pocketbook with him, hut not
a e John Tracy also arrived from
IN of the rural towns with SIS and
notwithstanding that this like the
other arrival was yesterday morning.
when taken he didn't have a cent.
James Erriser was also from the coun-
try and he had only been here four
hours, having brought in Sl2, but
when arrested there was only 10 cents
in his possession.
You men, each and every one
should have a guardian appointed,
remarked the court. 1T does you 10
good to work for. money. and / think
about four. days each on the streets
of the city at good hard work with
on compensation other than your
eating and sleeping will do you good
that they get the opportunity To-
work remarked the Judge to- the
police sergeant as they were led back.
to the Gel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
STUDENTS

This morning the students of the
Fargo high school were given a
musical treat for the first twenty
minutes. Paul Graham played two
violin solos accompanied by Howard
Case. The selections were very we'll
played and showed that Graham has
natural abilities a. a musician. He
played Petite Balero, and Marcearu
Chanson by Wienawski.
Miss Maude Knight who gave her
graduation recital this last week also
played for the students who greatly
appreciated the selections which were:
Waltz by Schubert and Scherzo by
MoszcoWski. The music ended with a
piano duet by Donald Faulders and
Howard Case. On next Thursday
morning another entertainment will
be given that will be one hour in
length the time being shortened this
morning on account of state examfna-
tons that are being given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
COUNTRY" STUNTS
AT The Big FAIR
THERE WILL BE THE COUNTRY
BAND AND THE COUNTRY CIR
GUS AND MANY OTHER THINGS
THAT WILL REMIND THE FoLks
OF THE OLD DAYS.

Many of the stunts that will be pull
ed off at the" Interstate fair which be-
gins July / and ends on the evening of
July 4 will be of the old fashioned
country type, and even the one-ring
circus that a been engaged will be
known as the Country Circus, while
there will also be a country band, and
there will be many other events that
will be pulled off that " i'll remind the
! people Of the country of the early days.
In fact there will not be an idle mo-
ment during the entire -four days, and
there will also be some good races.
One of these will be a race for novice
horses for Cass county and a nice
purse will be hung up for this event.
There will be motorcycle races n a
lot of other exciting affairs take place
that will be sure to make it pleasant.
Secretary Van Horn of the fair as
ISOLATION is reading the proof of the
premium list and it is expected that
the books will be ready to issue the
middle OF the coming week.. The adj
vertisers have all been quite liberal in
this work and there will be much that
will be interesting in the list. There
will be something for everybody to
compete for in the prizes. The public
schools are making arrangements for
having a nice time and exhibit during
the fair, nj this, too, will be inter
esting.
Some of the new feminine styles
seem on the venu are a genuine
torture to a man with a stiff neck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
ALL READY FOR
BIKE PARADE
IF WEATHER Is FINE BOYS WILL
START FROM THE AGAsSlZ
SCHOOL AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP
MONDAY AFTERNOON - WILL
TRAVEL STREETS BOTH CITIES.

If weather is fine, the bicycle parade
will be started from the Agassiz school
at 3 o'clock sharp Monday, May rs.
After riding along the residence
streets Of Fargo and M%oorhead, the
boys will line up in review before the
commercial club building for inspec-
ton n the awarding Of prizes as
follows: .rs... "
First-To the catchiest ad.
Second To the best decorated
boys wheel.
Third-To the best decorated girls
wheel.
Fourth To the best appearing
school group (not necessarily the
largest).
Fifth - The most fantastic get
up.
Secretary Hardy Of the commercial
club, w. E. Hoover, superintendent Of
city schools, and j.. P. Dotson, presi-
dent of The Forum Publishing Co.
have been asked to act as judges.
Advertisers n sign painters are
again urged not to get up signs so
large or in such form that they cannot
be displayed to advantage from a
bicycle. They should be on heavy
card board or wood, not larger than
the full sheet of a newspaper, as
stated in a previous issue of The
Forum ~
To test the powers of observation
of the consumers of Fargo, as well as
the value of the parade from an ad-
vertising stand point, four prizes are
being offered torthe four
(housekeepers) who send in the first
four most nearly correct lists Of ads
carried-with the wording. That is,
the list should contain the names of
thu n5Nyoxfioarr r Ny1a+ nxyH#~.Jx,o-4f
ed and what the sign said or did to
advertise, as nearly as possible. The
prizes will be as follows: First, So
in cash; second, So in cash; third, ST
in cash; fourth, two goods seats to
any performance at the Grand. All
lists should be sent to Al Eighth ave-
Tue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
MILK CUSTOMERS
Are WANTED

l can supply a few customers in the
Island park neighborhood with fresh
bottled milk and cream. Island Park
Dairy, Phone 1167-Call 7. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
FIXTURES
FOR SALE

Must be sold at once on account OF
remodeling the store. Mrs. J.. Koppel-
man, 512 First avenue north. Phone
1888.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
WITH CLERK OF COURT.

E. c. Gearey, jr., phoned Dakota
Business College for a capable office
and Miss Louise Flohr was
sent to the situation, making eight or
ten D. B. c. people employed in the
local courthouse. 1t must be plain to
those who read that the best offices
employ these graduates almost ex-
clusively-this is good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23

Some of the new feminine styles
seem on the n are a genuine
torture to a man with a stiff neck. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-23
WITH NORTHERN AUTO CO.

Aaker's Business College was called
up this morning asked to send a
s~tenographer to the Northern Auto
Co. A student was dispatched at once.
A business course will increase your
earning power and increase the posi-
ton open to you. Why not get a bust
ness training?-Adyt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
Vanilla Sauce

Boil 9 cups Of sugar and a cup o.
aoate'.. sac minutes; add 2 tablespoonful la
Of butter and a teaspoontul Of vanilla
extract. :. :1
The K c Cooks Book containing this
and go other delicious, successful, recipes
sent free upon receipt Of the colored certif-
cate packed in25-cert cans of X C Baking
Powder. Write your name and address
plainly. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago. !,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
K G. Marble PUDDING

by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor
# ti.e Boston Cooking School Magazine.
cups si9ed pastry -four; 2 level tea
;ooo,yuls K c. Baking Powder; ] teG-
ipoomjul cissaaa11ao7e; / tcaspoonyul salt;
3t}5s cfS eggs, beaten light;8 cup sugar;
tattcspoom}f1ls melted butter; ! cup
Id avater; ach5tes ofS eggs, beaten dry;
J ounces melted chocolate.
SIT together, three times, the flour, bak-
g powder, salt and cinnamon. 10 the
,o'ks add the sugar, butter and water, and
:--ir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites
f the eggs. Divide the mixture into two
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
E@@NME||z> SUNBURG'
4zzESUNBEAMS

Sunburg,. Feb. 24-Washington's
birthday-the "snowiest'' day Of the
season.
Services tomorrow in the West
Norway Lake church by Rev. Soften
dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. O. Rudningen and
daughter Mabel, visited friends on
the east side Of the church grove on
Monday.
Mrs. John Evenson and her son
Christ, visited with the P. Poverud
family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quie's little
boy, Lester, has been very sick for
a few days.
Mr.. Even Gandrud from Donny-
brook, N. D., has been visiting Sun
burg friends and relatives this week.
Miss Theoline Poverud entertain
ed some Of her young friends lately.
Mr.. Ole Framstad, one Of the ear
ly settlers Of the town of Kerkhoven
is reported very i'll. ::
Several improvements have been
made OH the Sunburg creamery of
late.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
WEST LAKE NEWS

West Lake, Feb. "a The baby girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Evenson
Sunday evening died Tuesday morn
ing. Interment was made in the East
Salem cemetery Saturday. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy
Of the whole community.
Edward Reigstad returned from
New London Tuesday, where he has
been visiting for the past three
weeks. 49, t:;.
Adolph and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
Of Mamre visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L.. Aasen Wednesday.
j. E. Bitterness made business
trip to Sunburgh Thursday. u :.
Mis- Alma Rogen of Spring Greek
left for her home Thursday after
noon. -. -~,..-- =. <..s< IS.
There was a dance at the p r.
Poverud home Wednesday evening,
All report good time. r.
Lewis Evenson called on Syver "
erson Friday afternoon. "
Mrs. Tosten Evenson has been as
sisting with the housework at. the
Lewis Evenson home the past week.
Religious services were conducted
in the West Norway Lake church
Sunday by Rev. M. A. Sotendahl. .
Mrs. John Norman left for b he1
home Sunday after assisting Mrs.
Lewis Evenson during her illness the
past week. @ So, ! Sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26
REINFORCEMENT.

There will be no excuse for the
present Legislature not passing fair
reapportionment bill. Re-apportion-
ment is bound to hit Kandiyohi
county, and take away the privilege
we have enjoyed Of having one SEN
ator and one representative of our
own. Our people, however, believe
in the square deal, and we cannot
hope to keep senator for ourselves
with our population Of 10000 with
the Eighth district having one SEN
ator for each $4,000 population and
the Ninth district one for each 49,
600. The change is bound to come.
The Warner bill gives a senator for
each 30,344 population in the Sixth
and Seventh districts, and repre-
sentative for each 1871 population.
The bill joins Kandiyohi and Meek
er county in one senatorial district,
to be known as the Oath district with
one representative from each county.
Kandiyohi's population is 1890 and
Meeker's 17,022-making 35,99l
combined or an overrun of $500 for
the senator and 4,l69 for the two re-
representatives., which should almost
entitle us to another representative.
An attempt was made to join us with
Swift county but our western neigh
Dor thought we ought to take part
ner more nearly our own size and
fought the arrangement desperately.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-26

. Some of the states lawmakers
seem to. have a grudge against the.
State Hospital for Inebriates which
has been built from a tax Of two per
cent on saloon licenses of the state.
One proposes to turn it into tuber-
culosis hospital for which it is not
at all adapted, and another to an in
sane hospital: While there is urgent
need for more room of the latter
class, there is no doubt that a ma
jority Of the solons will vote to give
the Inebriate hospital fair trial.
The institution has but very recently
been opened for patients and it
would be neither wise nor seemly for
a great state to act so childishly and
aimlessly as to abolish an institution
before a chance had been given to
prove it's usefulness.