davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
City in Brief

The complete shop, engraving, print
3ng. blank book. Knight Printing Co.
--Advt.
Taxicab and Livery; careful and
prompt; charges reasonable. Phone
145, evening 915.-Advt.
No. 4 Underwood typewriter in
cellent condition for sale cheap IL tax
EN- at once. p. o. Box 431.--Advt.
Engraved and EMBOSSED worR OF
every description. knight Printing Co
--Advt
Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. Wheelock Insurance Agency
692 Front street. phone 1oo6.--Advt.
New merchandise stock to exchange
for farm land or city property. WIN
assume on good deal. p. Q. BOX Ia
st. Paul. -Ad
Wallie E. Johnson left today for a
two weeks vacation in the twin cities.
He will also visit relatives at st, Peter
o few days.
On account of the circus several
odge meetings set for this evening
were postponed, but will be held as
usual next week.
If your name is listed Incorrectly In
the telephone directory notify the
manager before Aug. 10, as the next
issued goes to press on that date.
some exceptional values In loose
leaf ledger outfits, in the several lines
we. are closing out. See window DIS
play. walker Bros. s Hardy.-AdVt.
q. r.. Ewald, manager of h local
branch of the Marshall Oil Co, return
ed home Tuesday evening from q
business trip OF several days, 10
Grand Forks, Devils Lake. and other
points.
MRS. Paul Boylene, who resides in
the North Dakota Improvement build
ing, had one hand badly burned yes
terday while putting up some fruit.
The Injury, while exceedingly palnIui.
ID not Of a serious nature.
Robby Collins OF Moorhead says in
consideration OF the fact that he has
quite q crowd of boys the right size he
will have them all at the circus this,
afternoon I'M that n all Will De:
seated on the front seat n that each
one will have all the red lemonade ne
can drink.
Rev. II. q. Behner OF the First Pres
byterian church. who went to Mime
apoIis to meet Mrs. Behner and the
ehildren. ID expected home this after.
noon or tomorrow. The services IN
the church will be held next Sunday as
usual and the affairs will so on In
much their usual manner.
Chief OF Police Bingham asks all
citizens to see that their doors are Well
locked before leaving home FOR the
nirn1ss performances There will he
several extra. policemen on duty. but
they cannot guard every part OF the
atty and d little ~precaution may save
loss OF property. + chleI ana as
men will do the best they can they
cannot be everywhere today.
Passengers on the Southwestern
last night same in with the storm
ana said before reaching Fargo that
twas the heaviest rain they nad ever
seen. The wind vas SO heavy tnat
many thought the cars would pc de-
rallied, but 3 train while lrlie ,a.s
fiY1aliy reached the city somewhat
after usual time. The rain and wind
were simply terrific. Fortunately ne
one was injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
PerSnnAl.

Wanted - Information of boy Is
years old; height 5 feet. 2 to 4 inches,
weight 1876 to lao pounds, very thick,
dark hair, parts on side, light blue
eyes; subject to pimples, face shows
marks; eye teeth missing, small space
where they were, n gold tooth in
back, can be seen sometimes when
talking; mole. behind left ear, on neck
in edge of hair: very quiet disposition;
wore black worsted suit, stripe in
weave; coat 35 to SO, pants about 80
waist, 20 length; shoes 6 to 7; hat TN;
has mating suit case. Left home or
account of misunderstanding. Will
not be asked to return, but may If hc
wishes. Ten dollars will be paid for
information leading to his discovery
Address 500, care Forum. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
OF A TREE,
Missouri SANITY City. Has a Parallel
to the Summit Avenue Case.

missouri SANITY City HAS a Parallel
to the Summit Avenue Case.
st. Joseph's Gazette: Beside the
street, a few feet to the southwest of
the intersection of, Seventh and julie
fore the eyes of passing thousands who
see not, or seeing let 1t go" without
protest because they have no respon-
sibility and will not assume any in the
premises.
With waterproof paving almost
touching its body upon every side
stands a beautiful sugar maple tree
of uncertain age, but approximately
~thirty-fiVe feet high, and perhaps sew
enteen inches in diameter three feet
from the ground. 1t is in perfect health
with the exception that it is furnishing
for water, and at the rate it is failing
it Is an even chance that this will be
the last season that it will cast CRATE
full shade over the passerby, and graf
ify the appreciation of beauty of those
who low to look upon one of natures
perfect products in the shape of a
beautiful tree. If his tree stood out
in the open, where it could have al
ways had the benefit Of the rains, it's
age could be easily estimated. Stand
ing as it does where its life is one long
drawrr-out starvation for water, and
growth has been stopped, or at least
almost stopped for years, its age is
problematicaI. Yesterday every visible
leaf upon this tree showed the effects
Of the deadly heat combined with
thirst, the first stages Of whiting being
visible.
This tree is an object lesson of the
yearly. constant need of a city forester
in st. Joseph-some one with thorough
understanding of trees and their needs,
and authority to enforce his judg-
ments. 1t is one of thousands in the
city that are suffering for water now;
it is exceptional only in that it is one
tree in a thousand or more for grace
and beauty of limb, body and foliage.
Where 1T stands it would come direct
ly under the jurisdiction of an official
forester, who would have a tile or pipe
set to it's roots and fed with water, or
and water supplied through it. We
have seen trees linger n die as this
appears to be doing, and their fate at
tributed even by owners of abutting
property to runaway electricity, or
escaping gas, when they were suffer
ing from nothing in the world but
thirst, and the application OF water at
once p~roVedNit.
A city forester could save the lives
and renew the growth of thousands OF
trees in this city in a similar fix, be-
sides ordering the destruction of yet
other thousands of dead and partially
dead and deformed trees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
CHANGE And BlRnY
PLANNING A CHANGE

New York, July so.--Pitcher Nc
cornell to Cleveland for Pitcher kah-
Ter and out1elder Ryan, Is the
trade which Manager Frank Chance
and Joe Birmingham Of the Maps are
said to be pa1nning to put owe at
Kahler is a. right-hander. Anoth-
en- report circulated today was that
the work OF Cree and Daniels
has not BEEN satisfactory and
get what he wants In exchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
washington Beat ct. Louis.

Washington, July 30.-Washington
made 1t three out of four by winning
from st. Louis % to 1. 1t was EngeIs
second victory In the series, but in the
two games ST. Louis made but i've hits
scored but once. Leverenz, al
though batter rather freely. frightened
with men on bases and kept the score
down. Errors behind him helped Wash
Sington to win the game.
Score r. III. n.
st. Louis ... 1 8 A
Washington 2
Batteries - L~eyerenz and Alexan-
der; Engel and Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
No Flush.

Boston Advertiser She iafter The
auarrel1. i VIII send back your ring
and other presents tomorrow.
He. oh, there's no hurry. don't
expect to be engaged again for Il week
or two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
ASSOCIATION.
Louisvllle Reat Indianapolis,

Indianapolis, July 80.-4Timely hit
ting by the visitors and excellent work
by their pitchers gave Louisville a VIC
tory over Indianapolis s to q. Both
local runs Were scored without a hit.
Score E r.. III. FL.
Louisville s 9 II
indianapolis 2 8 q
Observation-Disclosures, Severoid and
Toney; Harrington. Works and Casey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
Boston Ratted Chicago Hard.

Chicago, July 30.-Boston showed a
reversal Of form behind Dickson's fine
pitching and thus evened up the series
with Chicago, winning the final game
3 to l.. The local men were helpless
before Dickson's twirling and gathered
put four hits, only two of which were
punched in the initial inning and Melted
a run. Fielding behind Dickson was
~gilt-edged and sometimes spectacular.
Score r. Fl. II.
Poslol . ......... ......... y IL /
Chicago q
Batteries - Dickson and Whaling;
Overall, Richie and B~resnahan. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
Duluth Beat Winnipeg.
Leaders Win Another.
virginia Beat Grand Forks
NATIONAL
New York Won Double Header.

st. Louis, July 3O.-New York, by
winning two games took a big stride
toward the National League pennant
and at the same time sent the local
team into last place. The score of the
first game was / to 0. Demaree besting
Doak, who pitched effective ball against
battle.
In the second game the score was 8
to /. Sallee tried to repeat his VIC
tory OF Saturday over the Giants, but
was unsteady and received ragged sup
port. Fromme. who has beaten st.
Louis twice in the last innings. was
effective throughout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30

DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They
constipate the bowels and do not cure.
only stife the cough. Examine the
label and if the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse 1t. Fo1ey's
Honey and Tar Compound contains no
#~opiates, Is healing and soothing.
Economy Drug Co.; Fargo Drug Co.,
largo, N. ID. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN
Cleveland Won Both Games.

New York, July 30.-Cleveland won
the series from New York, three games
to one. The visitors took both sec
ions Of a double header, 6 to Q and 6
to 8. A heavy rain began to fall in
the fourth inning of the second game,
but Umpire Dineen compelled the play
nings.
Though outhit 9 to Z the Wis
itors won the first game easily when
they scored -four runs in the sixth in
ming. Cleveland won the second game
in the fourth. r...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
First Game.
Philadelphia Batted Hard.

Pittsburgh, July 30.-Philadelphia
hammered Hendrix at the right time
and won easily 7. to 4, making three
out of four in the series. Triples by
Butler and Hendrix were mainly re-
sponsible for Pittsburgh's four runs,
and with the score a tie in the sixth
Doom sent in Alexander to suppIant
Mayer. Oft Alexander the Pirates got
only two hits while. the visitors kept
after Hendrix steadily.
Score g.. r. II. III.
Philadelphia 7 70 o
Pittsburgh 7 Q
Batteries Mayer, Alexander and
killifer; Hendrix and Simon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
CHINESE FARMERS EXPERTS.
Can Give a Good Many Pointers
to Their American Brothers. "

Washington Post: The Chinese
farmers can give our experts in agri-
culture many pointers" remarked
Frank Rusk, a cattle aand shep raiser,
of M~issoula, Mont, at the willard. II
had a delightful time when 1 was in
the orient, and I discovered that China
was a civilized country when we were
in the stone age.
The day of cheap meats in this
country is gone forever" added Mr..
T.usl1, who has been in the cattle bust
ness for more than thirty years. This
is due to the increased cost of produc-
ton, and. nothing can ever ~bringSabout
a situation that will make 1T possible
to reduce the cost of production OF cat
tie and sheep, This increase is due not
only to the reduction of the grazing
area, but to the general advance of
farm products, due to the largely in
creased population and the failure of
farm products to keep pace with thu
increase in, population" 4
Expected Too Much.
Punch: Passenger Gin London tram
car)-You're very clumsy with your
Conductor-What d. v expect for a
'alfpnny q mile? P~avlover?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
Mlnneapolla Reat Kanaaa citr.

Minneapolis, July 30.-Patterson held
the Kansas City club scorefess In all
but the final inning n the locals had,
an easy time, winning Z to 2.
Score III. H. il.
Kansas City q a
Minneapolis 8 81
Batteries - Covingtpn, Riley and
sOConners Patterson and Smith
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30

Columbus. July 30.-Columbus, with
@ regular lineup for the first time since
July 16. took the second game of the
Toledo series by the score of Z TO 8.
Score III. I'll. III.
Toledo 8 s AL
Columbus . I
Batteries - George, Collamore and
sDeyoght: Eareys and Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
Boston Took Double Header.

Boston, July 30.-Boston made a
clean sweep of the four game series
with Chicago by winning, a double
Q to 0 and the second game s to g.. The
first contest was a pitchers battle be-
tween Scott and Foster. The latter
twirler held Chicago to four scattered
three pitchers, but all of Boston's runs
| were scored off O'Brien who until a
few weeks ago was a member Of that
tea m .- -f'-r. .r" .| ..I. Na H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
LEAGUE.
vginona vim rhla a.,

score II. F. Il.
Winona /. I. -. I. J. ]. I'LL %
Minneapolis IA 5
Batteries-Meyers and Meyers; Hand
gchu and Haadschu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
Hi An Arr Gallery

Boston transcript. She-I Wonder
why they hung that picture
He-Perhaps they couldnt catch the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
St. Paul shut Out Milwaukee.

st. Paul, July 30.-Gardner held MIL,
waukee to four scattered hits and the
league leaders were Shut out by the.
Saints. 4 to 0. The Saints runs were
made in the fourth on five singles and
a triple.
Score r.. I'll. ID.
Milwaukee o 4 d
st, Paul & 10 o.
Batteries-Young, Brown and Hugh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
Cincinnati Won I'm Eighth.

Cincinnati, July 30.-Cincinnati raj
Brooklyn 6 to S. Up to that inning
Walker. a recent addition to Brook
lyn's pitching staff, had pitched fair
ball, only six hits and three runs being
scored against him.. He was wild,
however. .
Score .' r. Fl. n.
Brooklyn & 7 q
Cincinnati .... 6 8 q
Batteries-Walker and Miller; John
son, Brown and King.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
Philadelphia Scored Two shut Out

Philadelphia Scored Two Shut Outs.
Philadelphia, July 30.-PhiIadelphia
shut out Detroit by the score Of s to 0
in the first game of a scheduled double
header, but the second game was called
in the third inning on account of a
thunderstorm. The home team scored
N run in the second inning of the
second game inc Detroit had two runs
and the bases full and two in the
third when the game was called.
First Game.
Score R. I'll. q.
Detroit !. -. /. ...... 4
Philadelphia .......... 8 I3 1
Batteries-Dauss and Mckee; Brown
and Lapp.
Score r. H. Il.
& Came.
o 0 0
Philadelphia ........ / 0 0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30

The complete shop, engraving, print
ing. blank book. knight Printing Co.
--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30
Columbus won From TOLEDO

Batter1es-YOung, BroWn and Hugh
es; Gardner and Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08

ers and directors in regard to sched4
ule difficulties. !
Another resolution was adopted that
football officials be requested to en-
force playing rules with greater strict
of Iowa, who Is chairman OF the COM
mittee which appoints officials. said
after the session that he will call a.
meeting Of officials in June in order
that a uniform Interpretation Of the
rules can be reached.
Professor Paige Of Minnesota vas
elected chairman of the committee to
succeed Professor Goodenough. Pro-
lessor T. r. Moran was Reelected
secretary. Professor Paige Of Minne4
sofa was appointed delegate to the
National intercollegiate association
meeting in New York on Dec. 20 and
80. Prof. r. F. Moran Of Purdue was
appointed alternate.
The following faculty representa-
tives were present: Professors James
Paige, Minnesota; J. F. A. Pierce.
Wisconsin,: G, A. ~Goodenough, IlliI
nois: r. E. Wilson, Northwestern: A.
G. Smith, Iowa., T. F. Moran; PurI
due; A. w. Small, Chicago; T, r,
French. Ohio State; and DR.. S. c.
Davidson, Indiana.
e. O.. Stiehm, athletic director att
Nebraska: Jesse Harper, football
coach at Notre Dame: Coach Hawlev
Of Iowa; John Richards, former coach
at Wisconsin,, and Father Wabash of
Notre Dame were around the hotel to-
learn Of the action Of the members. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
In the World of Sport
WOULD ABOLISH PROFESSIONAL
COACHING In BIG NINE

and Williams of Minnesota are Yale
men; Smith of Purdue is a graduate
Of Pennsylvania; Hawley of Iowa
learned his football at Minnesota and
Dartmouth; Zuppke of Illinois and
Wilce Of Ohio State attended Wiscon-
sin, and Grady of Northwestern is a
De PAW graduate.
Although the resolutions have not
been adopted, they are sur to create a
lot Of comment. 1t Is extremely doubt
full if the boards of control at Chi
cago, Minnesota, Iowa and Ohio State
will be in favor of them, but If they
should be passed, the standard Of ath-
letics in the west is sure to decline an
nually. .. @.5 #." .,
The intention Of the reader of the
resolutions, whose name could not be
learned, is to abolish professional
coaching and depend upon the re-
sourcefulness Of the captain and play
ers for the ultimate development of
the teams in. various sports. 1t Is the
general belief that the players should
be thrown more upon their own initi-
alive.
Although coaching from the side
lines is prohibited in football, 1t is a
we'll known fact that mentors have
codes Of signals to players on forma-
tons. Few penalties have resulted
from coaching from the side-lines and
1t is believed this feature can be elm
mated entirely IL the coaches are com
PEELED to sit in the stands.
Hits Baseball As Well.
In baseball coaches or managers run
the game from the bench, and the
players are not called upon to see
their own resourcefulness In cases of
emergency. This resolution is model
ed after the agreement between Yale
and Princeton. In baseball games be-
tween the Tigers and Old Eli the
coaches sit in the stands and have nc
part in the active running of their
respective teams.
If the resolutions are passed upon
fayorably by the athletic boards OF
control final action will be taken by
the conference meeting in June. At
this session a vote will be taken and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08

Chicago, Dec. 8.-If two of three
meeting of the faculty representatives
Of the Western Conference colleges at
the Auditorium hotel meet with the
approval of the boards of athletic
control at the big Nine" institutions,
the days Of professional coaches who
are not alumni Of the universities
where they teach athletics are num-
bered. ....
Following are the resolutions which
were read and referred to the controll-
ing bodies of athletics at the confer
ence colleges: "
F1rst-That coaches be permitted to
collegiate games, but be required to
take seats in the stands while the
games are in progress.
Second-That there shall be no
coaching for n athletic team aside
from that done by the captain and
other candidates for places on the
team. ,.t ~
Third-That no coaching for any
football team be permitted aside from
that done by alumni of the institution
and the amount expended shall not ex-
coed S. per mum.
These resolutions, IL adopted, will do
away with services OF nearly every
mentor in the conference colleges. Bill
Juneau of Wisconsin, is the only coach
who can hold his position IL the second
and third resolutions are approved by
the boards of control. If
One of the reasons advanced for the
resolutions was that professional
coaches receive too much remunera-
ton for their. services" and that they
tend to professionalism sports in
stead Of keeping within the realms of
amateurism. The reports of the vari-
Gus faculties will be read at the June
meeting, and IL advisable final action
will be taken then.
Juneau Slips Through.
With the exception of Juneau at
wisconsin, all the big Nine elevens
are coached by men who are not
alumni Of the institutions at which
they are mentors. Stage Of Chicago
eN=EE pLhEEr 4Tg@W@BEH HA8etsEHE8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
SUMNER SCHOOL
NOW ANNOUNCED
MADE THAT
SUMMER TERM AT NORTH DA-
kOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
WILL BE GIVEN NEXT YEAR,
SEVERAL COURSES OFFERED.

The agricultural college will offer a.
summer term of six weeks extending
from June Is to July "a. The work
will be of college grade and it is de-
signed for regular students Of the col
lege who may wish to shorten the
time required for graduation, and for
public school teachers. Advanced.
courses for teachers in high schools
and for superintendents and princi-
pals will be a feature.
Courses will be given from the de-
partments of chemistry. home eco
Monies, horticulture, botany, and agri-
culture, and should demand warrant.
courses from other departments will
be added.
A circular has been issued which
invites correspondence with reference
to work desired by prospective STU
dents. A detailed statement of cours-
es will be published later. Element
airy work for teachers will be offered
in conjunction by Cass county. Near,
ly all of the larger educational insti-
buttons of the country offer more or
less summer work INC the agriculture
al college in the coming summer term
aligns itself with the best educational
practice elsewhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
HALLOWELL CO.
TO GIVE CONCERT

The HALLOWEEN Concert Co., we'll
known throughout the country, will
give a concert in this city Tuesday,
Dec. 16. which announcement has
been received with a great deal of
pleasure from those who have heard
them. =
The concert will be given at the
First Baptist church and the enter
tainment will be one of the BEST ever
heard in the city. The company, con-
sists Of ten people, all artists. The
programme will be announced at a
later date. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
PETERSON STORE
FORMALLY OPENS
FORMAL OPENING OF PETERSON
JEWELRY STORE ON BROADWAY
WILL. BE MADE TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AND EVENING"
MUSIC AND FLOWERS.

The formal opening of the F. w.
Peterson jeweIry store will take place
tomorrow afternoon and evening. Music
all lady callers.
The enlarged jewery store makes it
one of the finest In Fargo. Two new
features of the establishment are a cut
glass room in the ear and a diamond
room in the front south side. Diamond
purchasers can sit in the private room,
where clerks display the stones.
The interior Of the store is finished
in mahogany and the rest of the fix
lures are in accordance. The lighting
is one of the modern indirect systems.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
WHITE WON FROM
CROWLEY AT With EARTH

White Earth, N. D., Dec. S.-Hanson.
the middleweight champion of the
northwest won from Crowley Saturday
night, losing first fall in fourteen min
utes, winning second in thirteen min
utes and third in fourteen minutes. His
next match Is at Froid, Mont, where
he meets Curtis, Dec. 10. In a winners
take all contest. Hanson won from
Al. Suter the night previous in a handi-
cap, throwing Suter three times in
forty-seven minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
EXPRESS IS SOLD

w B. knight, the owner Of The
Buffalo Express of Buffalo, N. D., has
sold his business to Mary Pavlik. It
is understood that the business will be-
continued as usual, the Job office
turning out the same high grade on
work as before, and the paper being
issued as a weekly.