davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29

fanny has him going right now, and
II Chicago doesn' watch out next Sat-
urday he is liable to spring something
"h Te VII result disastrously to them"
hard n to dope. Both teams have
played inconsistent football this year
and have been guilty Of costly plumbers.
The strong Notre Dame eleven will
nrst game of intersectional Importance.
II would not surprise followers of foot
pail II the westerners win, for the
South Bend institution is represented
oy a team every bit as strong as last
years aggregation, which was one of
he best in this section.
Notre Dame a FavOrite.
The soldiers have shown nothing this
year. to warrant their, being rated
highly. They have won most of their
Dame has been victorious in all its
struggles by decisive margins. The
westerners will go east in the best of
condition and on dope should win from
the soldiers. ia. ~ .
After the reversal of form shown in
it's game with Vanderbilt last Satur-
day, Michigan should wiz from SYRIA
euse: With Jimmy Craig, the star
lineup against h New Workers., Mich
igan will be greatly strengthened in
offensive and defensive football.
Harvard should be the victor over
COFnell Dy a Wld6 margin The ltha-
cans cannot be said to be a strong ag-
gregation this year, while the Crimson
eleven is every bit as good as the one
which captured the eastern title last
season.
Indiana's crippled eleven will jour-
ney to Columbus to meet Ohio State.
The Hoosiers will be stronger on Sat-
urday thar they were against Illinois,
as most Of the %cripples will be able to
play against the Buckeyes.
Nebraska, II of the contenders for
the western title, will play Ames on
the l%atter's field. The Cornhuskers
should win.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29

1t is to be a high. grade, finished per-
Torrance, and some Of the athletes
have carried their early-Season, care
free n optimistic department too
late into the season. To get these
fellows right down to brass tacks and
d~oorknobs Is the aim of the coaching
staff this week.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 29.-For three
solid hours Head Coach Bill Juneau
drove his crippled Badgers in an en-
deavor to remove the rough spots en-
phasized in Saturdays contest with
the Michigan Aggies. The workout
was the hardest and longest of the
year, Juneau going back to the pro-
cedure that he believed imperative
for fitting the Cardinal machine for the
crucial Gopher contest. Work was ex-
acted on the plunging machines, and
the dummy came in for a long session.
The last part of the programme was
given over to signal drill, when all the
plays in the possession Of the Badgers
We're thoroughly and carefully rehears-
ed. A handicap through the entire
workout was the muddy condition of
the practice field. In order that the
Camp Randall field will be in the best
possible condition Saturday, a heavy
covering Of hay has been placed over
the area.
Gloom was decisive in the camp to-
day. The regulars went through the
grind with aching muscles and that
aggressive form which characterized
their entire 1912 career did not once
gain expression.
Martin hobbled about with an in
jured leg, ~Gelein and Ofstie worked
under great difficulties and Cummings
was handicapped with that old injury.
Medical advisers do not know whether
these four men will round into playing
form by Saturday.
ed yesterday in response to Juneau's
call for help in whipping the team into
form n instilling the proper fighting
spirit. Among the early arrivals was
Biddy Rogers, end and captain Of the
1908 eleven. Rogers gave all his at
tention to the ends, in%structing them
in blocking. Juneau focused his indi-
vidual attention around Bellows at
quarterback and bent every effort in
endeavor Of getting him to act more
decisively and p~rudently in the selec-
ton Of plays.
Assistant Coach Keg Driver worked
out with the yearlings, i%nstructing
them in the Minnesota line of attack.
In the event that the first-year men
get them down sufficiently to warrant
scrimmage, a clash will occur today,
Prominent among the f1rst-year men
and one who is expected to give the
varsity men a rub, is Arlie Mucks,
Oshkosh giant and member Of the last
team representing the United States
at the Stockholm Olympic games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
IN TIE WORLD OF SPORT
Crucial Game Will
Be Played Saturday

Chicago, Oct. 29.-With Chicago Civ
Ing battle to Illinois on Chicago field,
Wisconsin meeting Minnesota at Madi-
son, Notre Dame playing the Army at
West Point, Mich, clashing with SYRIA
cuse at Ann Arbor, n Harvard going
into action against Cornell at Cam
bridge, n OF The most important
stages of the 1913 football season will
be reached mex Saturday.
h clashes between the Western
conference elevens will go a long way
toward determining the final contend
ers for the title. The -four teams men
toned lave not been defeated by a
member of the big nine. In advance
the elevens appear to be about evenly
matched.
After it's game with Purdue, Chicago
Jumped to the front rank of icontenders
for the coveted laurels. The Maroons
nave shoWn steady End consistent i'm,
against Illinois, as they did against the
boilermakers they should win.
p Illinois Well Coached. ,
Although Illinois may present a diff
ferent offense from any it has shown
this year, the players have not had
enough experience to master the ad-
vanced points of the game which Coach
Iuppke has been teaching. However,
the.team is well drilled in r~udimentary
football n can be relied upon to
from which some player may get way
for a score. Quarterback Pogue of H.
linois is to be the victim of the last
Both Coaches Page and Sauer- of Chi
ago who saw Illinois defeat Indiana
last Saturday were strong in their
praise of Pogue's work.
H is one of the best quarterbacks
in the west today" said Page. "He
has seldom been heard of, but I cannot
understand the reason why, for he is
certainly a star. Perhaps it is because
he, hasn't had the proper instruction
heretofore and has therefore been
handicapped, but Coach zuppke GER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
HOWARD MOODY

Comes out with a big ad. tonight an
nouncing a Dollar Sale for tomorrow
good me and the merchandise on sale
at 81 will appeal to you, as this sale
is or just such goods as you want,
seasonable and up-to-date. Many ar
ticles not mentioned in the ad. will be
out on sale. You will find real live
bargains and everything will be plac-
ed on tables and counters p~lacarded.
This will be one Of our best sales, SO
come tomorrow sure apd just see
what 81 Will buy at Howard Moody's
Dollar Sale, MOorhead.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
MINNESOTA and
WISCONSIN ARE
GRINDING HARD

]. H. Richie in Minneapolis Journal:
Minnesota took up the Wisconsin sub
ject last night, when precedent was
banished and the varsity and college
teams underwent a rigid signal drill
and wound up the afternoon with a
red-hot scrimmage of a half hour dur
alton. Usually, on Monday following
a game, the first team is allowed some
thing of a holiday, but there was moth
ing OF a holiday in sight around the
field yesterday afternoon.
The varsity kicked off to the sec
onds and, taking the ball on special
plays, devised to, try out n suspect
ed weaknesses of the defense, the Sec
ondsr carried the ball for several good
gains. AS the battle approached the
varsity, goal, the defense rose to the
OCCASION, took the ball on downs and
hammered its way down the field for
a touchdown On the seconds. DR..
Williams gave out several plays of a
nature calculated to touch up the
BadgersSa bit, and spent a great deal
Of @tifleR polishing up the attack and
working with the backs and forwards.
He shifted material to some extent,
but apparently with more of an idea
of giving all of the candidates a
workout than of permanent substitu-
tons. .~
Northrop field is in dangerous con-
dition as to footing as a result of
Saturday nights rain. The footing is
very uncertain and backfield men have
considerable difficulty in getting I'M
der a 1t is necessary to cover the
field with hay every night to protect
it from frost, and this is preventing
Ifae evaporation Of the water and MAX
ing 1t a rather precarious footing for
the afternoon workout. The team and
coaches are hoping for clear weather
until Thursday night, as the team
needs every second of the practise
time available before taking on the
Badgers.
The coaches, not pleased with the
lassitude and crudities shown in. the
North Dakota game, are determined to
more fight and spirit into Saturdays
game at Madison. Some of the chaps
who are expected to perform stellar
roles have not so far come up to ex-
pectations. Football in the final
reaches is a rather serious matter if
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29

taken to mean that the secretary and
the administration at Washington did
not regard Mexican matters as acute
at this time. Mr.. Daniels expressed
the belief that the situation soon
would adjust itself and that it would
not he necessary for this country to
act in any way except in friendly
capacity.
AT Mobile last night Majority
LEADER Underwood Of the house of
representatives characterized the TAR
if and currency. legislation undertake
en- as the greatest executive progress
of a. decade. T believe the country ap-
preciates that fact said Mr.. Daniels.
ITO the legislative programme of
should be added four all-important
features Of an executive programme.
THE first of these was the, Mobile
declaration that this country would
not voluntarily acquire another inch
of territory. The second feature of
the programme was the recognition
by this country Of the republic Of
China. America always has been a
beacon for republics and will assist
any republic founded upon constitu-
tional liberty.
"a third feature Of the administra-
TONS executive programme was the
sending Of Burton Harrison to the
Philippines with instructions which
showed it to be the policy Of this
country to go forward with Philippine
independence as quickly as can wise
ly be done.
"The fourth was the proposition Of
Secretary Bryan, now accepted in
principle by a score of nations, for the
holding of conferences prior to a dec
laration of war, with no increase in
ornaments during the discussion Of
differences"
AS to a battleship programme the
secretary of the navy said the present
administration endorsed the plan Of
Winston Churchill for q cessation in
the competition resulting in over
grown navies and excessive expendi-
lures for military establishments,
mo one nation, however, can con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Unvindicated, Unrepentant.

" Providence. r. l., Tribune: Mr.. Sui
zer's pyrotechnic statement Of the in
ner processes of Tammany hall and of
his relations with "Chief'' Murphy are
conirmatory rather than r%evelatory. It
adds nothing essential to what the pub
lie has already known or suspected.
There will be general belief, therefore,
that this contemplate and downfallen
sham of a politician Is in this state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29

ment as near to telling the truth as his
congenial moral weakness permits him
to get.
His charges against Murphy cannot
be taken as atonement for his own
wrongdoing. He does not even show
repentance for what he did. for that of
which he was fairly and fully convict
ed.
The people, therefore, the greatest
court of all in such a case, cannot en-
terrain his appeal to them from the
sentence Of impeachment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29

troll it's own programme" he added.
The United States cannot do So;
neither can England. 1t will be nee
essary for the large nations to act in
unison. I am sure the United States
is ready to cooperate in any such
pIaO"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
L.essenina the Shock.

a. Cleveland surgeon is said to have
found q way to rob surgical opera
lions of the shock. A good way would
be to break it gently to the patient
that the regular fee would be cut In
half.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29

a strenuous process with four men
scraping and boiling for a day. The
team will look like a newly uniformed
squad when the whistle is blown next
time.
The Aberdeen game is scheduled for
Friday at 3 o'clock in the stadium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Natural Choice,

"This Is O. curious old world. II you
have no money you are snubbed-if
you have too much you are investi-
gated" Very true-but I had rather
be- Investigated than snubbed, at that"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
River Of Time.

Time Is a sort of river OF passing
events, and strong is its current; no
sooner is a thing brought into sight
than it is swept by and another takes
its place and this, too will be swept
aWay.-Marcus Antoninus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Tommy Knew.

DR.. Ffthly-"Dear, ! do wish I could
think Of some way to make the con-
g%regation keep their ayes on me dur
ing the sermon" Little Tommy-"Pa,
you want to put the clock right be.
hind the pulpit-"-The Pathfinder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
s~trawberrY Not European.

A great many people are under the
impression that the strawberry is of
European origin. As q matter of fact,
At is derived from the Chilean berry.
which Ia native to the Pacific coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Eneraetic Citizen.

IT shouldn't mind, meself, If they
closed the pubs q couple O. hours
sooner. Wot I e 10, IL q man amt
full by 'alf-past ten, . amt trying
London Punch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Proof Positive.

Baltimore American: II wouldn't
touch you dirty money, sir"
"Tisn't dirty, madam; l made it in
soap"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Accounting for Il.

II 9 your friends have been do
ing some hard mountain climbing of
late" Eyes; didn't you notice the
peaked look about themg'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-07
SIGEL

Misses Berdina Berg and signe
Hedin came home on Monday from
Waupaca and Scandinavia where they
have been visiting friends
Mrs. Nelson and daughter Rose have
returned to their home at Chicago.
Illinois. after visiting friends here
for some time.
Bethany Young People society will
meet on Saturday night Aug. 9Th at
the Jacobson home. All are invited
Mrs Seen Holm and children de-
parted last week for Rockford, Illinois,
having been guests of relatives here
for four weeks.
Miss Nellie Brostowitz was a Green
Bay visitor over Sunday.
Rob Hedin and Teddy Lindquist will
leave on Monday for Rockford, III.
where they will be employed.
Misses Signe Hedin and Berdina
Berg We're guests of Miss Alma Hanson
at Grand Rapids a couple of days
last week.
Mrs. Peter Brostowitz was in Green
Bay last week where she went to con
suit physician.
Miss Alma Henrisson who is en-
ployed at Grand Rapids spent a week
with home folks
Alfred Forstrum left on Friday for
his home at Grand Rapids, Michigan.
He was accompanied back by Ernest
Kronholm, he having secured employ
ment there.
Mrs Forstrum has returned to her
home at Grand Rapids, Michigan after
spending a month visiting with reIa-
tiyes and friends here.
Miss Cecil Yesllie visited with rela-
uves at Grand-Rapids last week
David Anderson left last week for
Sherry, where he will be employed
Miss Mabel Atkins visited friends
at Grand Rapids the past week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-07
CHANCES At The
FIRST NATL BANK

At the regular meeting of the di-
rectors of the First National Bank
Tuesday, Mr.. Edward Lynch, who is
just moving to Milwaukee. resigned
as Vice President This was follow
ed by an election which changes ii
ties all along the line. Mr.. Earle
Pease, formerly cashier. was made
Vice President and Managing Direc-
tor; Mr.. A. G. Miller, the former as
sistant Cachier was elected Cashier,
and Mr. H G. Demitz, the former
second assistant cashier becomes
Assistant Cashier. All these gen
tlemen have been connected with the
bank for several years and have well
earned the recognition given them.
Mr. Lynch expects to make frequent
visits to Grand Rapids and will con
tinue to act on the board of direc-
tors.
The First National Bank was the
first bank incorporated in Wood
county and has made continuous
progress since 1872.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-07

year.
Miss Amelia Schroeder of aIilwaal-
kee is spending the week at the R.
Norris home.
NJ and Mrs. 0. B.ngledeia and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Grand Rapids.
Miss Margur5te Homes has return
ed after an extended visit with
friends at Madison.
Rev. johnson of Pleasant Hill
supplied the pulpit here in Rev.
Browns place Sunday.
Miss Schroedel and Mrs. R. Nor
ris were Tuesday visitors of Mr., and
Mrs R. Robinson Of Bethel.
Mrs Burchen and children of
Grand Rapids visited a few days last
week at the Csc. Lewis home.
Miss Sadie Cowau of Grand Rapids
and Miss Alice Harley of Hartland
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roeh
rig Tuesday
Mrs. P Holberg and son and Mrs.
Peter Moberg of Grand Rapids have
returned to their homes after visiting
friends here for a week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-07

OF the Stevens Point Normal spent
Sunday at home
Miss Esther Schultz left Saturday
for StTatford on a two weeks visit
with relatives there
Among those that left for the west
are VIM. Fuehrer, Frank DlrexIer. Wn
md Esrl Larson.
Remember the show Tuesday, Aug
9TH, Freezing a AIother-in-law. in
Baierl's hall Dance after the show.
Vim. Drexler who has been en-
ployed at Iron iRver returned home
Wednesday for a prolonged visit with
his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
family returned home Monday from
Waupaca where they have been Wis
iting relatives
Mrs. Eugene Hood and two chill
dren of MarshfeId visited with rala,-
uves and friends here the first of
week returning home Friday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-07
INF ROVE STAND.
ARD VISION.
SIN POTATOES

Madison, Wis, August 4-Definite
steps will be taken to improve the
of Wisconsin grown tub
ersD and to secure more of the select
seed and general market trade of the
county when the otato growers Of
the stats met in Remainder in Nov
vember in response to a call sent
out by Prof. James G.. MiIward of the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and secretary of tn
Wisconsin. Potato Growers Associa-
ton.
a state wide campaign has been
started to encourage the raising Of
but one OF at least a very few stan
dard varieties in each community anC
then to prevent in every way posi-
BILE the mixing of varieties a prac-
tice which has done more than any
other thing to injure the reputation
of Wisconsin-grOwn potatoes upon the
leading markets and with the lar
gest buyers OF seed.
With many of the potato men of
the state the BTbanks of the long
white type and the Rural New York
er of the round white type are a.
mong the most popular varieties, as
they were we'll adapted to the wide
range of conditions to be found in
the potato districts of Wisconsin
Other standard varieties do equally
we'll i'm various sections and can be
as successfully grown and marketed
if the majority of the growers will
cooperate to grow but a very few Of
these varieties.
The potato fields of the state, on
the whole, are in thrifty condition
and give promise of abundant yields.
in some of the red clay districts
growers are having considerable diff
ficWty with BLACK leg" a bacter
ial disease, which, if not controlled
does much damage. They are find
ing the most effective remedy is to
disinfect the seed with formalin.
Pulling all diseased plants also helps
to prevent the spread of the infection
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-07
CITY FATHERS IN
MONTHLY SESSION

The city fathers met in regular
monthly session last evening, with
Mayor Cohen in the chair.
The ION again, Off again" paving
for the East side came up for com
ment and action and it was decided
that the city would wait until all
the property owners signed the pc
titiOn.
A Vehicle ordinance was passed.
Some of the things incorporated in
the ordinance are all right and 9th
ers are a joke. Section Seven, in
which provision is made that yehi-
cles must keep the right hub to the
curb was amended to permit all de-
livery wagons actually making deliV
cries to customers to draw up to the
left curb This is a ridiculous prop
OsitiOn and is 'class legislation"
without a doubt. The objection to
the original section came from the
ice dealers who said it would take
too much time. This was followed by
others and was finally amended to
include all delivery wagons. 1t does
not seem fair to allow certain per
sons the right to draw up to
the left curb and to bar others from
so doing. 1t is more than likely that
convictions could not be had under
this section of the ordinance.
Section s also says that all We
hicles must stop close to the curb
line.
Section II says that vehicles car
not stop at intersections of streets
and not within ten feet of a corner
Section 16 says: Automobiles and
other motor vehicles when on the
streets shall not operate with the
cut out open -.
Section Is does not agree with the
state law Section s allows auto
mobiles to pass standing street cars,
whether loading, unloading, or not,
at a rate of speed of five miles an
hour. The state law says that au-
tomObileS must come to Full stop
when approaching a street car load
ing or unloading passengers.
Section 90 says that persons I'M
der 16 years of age must not drive
or operate a car unless accompanied
by parent, guardian or other adult
and M Intoxicated person shall Op-
crate am automobile or other motor
driven vehicle upon or along the pub
lie highways in the city.
Section 81 Lights. The ordinance
provides for one white light in the
front, where the state law requires
two white lights in the front of an
aubtomdle The ordinance requires
a red light as a rear light, where the
state law also requires a light to be
thrown on the number plate so that
it may be visible at distance of
$50 feet.
This section also provides that the
lights must be lighted one hour af-
ter sunset and until one hour befOr
sunrise.
The penalties for violation of any
section of this ordinance is a fine
of not less than one dollar or more
than fifty dollars or confinement in
Jail until paid, but not to exceed so
days.