davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29

-
1.-THE BAILEY FRANCHISE
History Of Our Negotiations Concerning This
Heating Franchise
Peterson Heating roperty
Offered by D. c. Dnnio Rogers Park Chicago ILL.,
Securities Co.. Cedar Rapids firm dealing
to claimed had purchased
Aug Reporma o
Understand homwha ar
mainae IN cond 10
"ey worthless and we can use no part pit 1AAs Chief Eodeer
Sep19 Folouieu erreenedh from w.
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and 5 % VIDA % on
The evening world., 1913-02-07
GOOD TWO-yEAR-O[DS
| kTcHARLESTON. TRACK
fons Has Overcome Obstacles
J in Establishing Sport in
Ns.-~"g the Old City. -

oaAHx.uSroN, D. q. Feb r.
ybansss ! Pens and hds assooiatss In
ne Charleston Fair and Raoins Asso.
ejadon have demonstrated this season
t&as ne ola city 10 strong for horse
s4sing. Judging By the interest taken
n ~ racing by the natives, II y .
l6r1 u Amusement that 10 tremendously
me dean conduct Of the meeting has
brought many converts from the ranks
a those who at frst opposed the spost.
ed. nov many Of the original dstraet-
ste ase Ne bsst boostsra
osW YoYk 10 particularly wei Fsprs-
sootsd In Charleston Just now. and ev-
s{YstrAih and boat in brings others VINO
aSA race hungry ana eager to see The
thocoughbyeds. Thus far the ring has
net bseA Of the size II should DO to
satisfy thu play. but the layers are put
tiaG In an appearance. ana within a
sAeft time thsss will be no complaint
on that score.
T9,us far thsre have been . number
et two. yeAr-olds OF quality uncovered
At the meeting. and unless all signs 30
for naught soma OF them will be heard
from frequently during. the season. ].
1. Holland has thus for shown probably
the best IN his colt Gordon. who beat
out Pgeserver. who was sent on from
Juafez to sho& tho youngsters In the
East how to run. He 10 q colt that was
soid. at auction last fall at Laurel for
SO. Since he has shown himself under
cdcss $1,000 has been refused for him,
atd the chances are that twice that
Will not touch him before the close OF
ths meeting.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
NsAsh Flyer Breaks George
ephhag's Worlds Indoor Five.
une Record, Winning From a
.;lArpe Field-M'Aleenan Tro.
ply Race Disappointing.
nAaNNEs KoLEIIMAINUN,

p YA0NNES KOLEIIMA1NBN, long
distance running king. cleaned
- up at the Irish-Amsrican games
N 01Adison Square Garden. The Flying
r1na created a new worlds record FOR
the dvs-miIe run. covering the distance
"a ~ minutes IS seconds, rescued the
oouts games from a fiat failure. sup
plAnSsd Mel Sheppard a. the idol OF
the athletic fans and incid entally
wsSksd off with a rich Prise Kolsh-
mainen mounted the popularity ladder
% Me fallen prestige of Mel Sheppard,
No. was Kissed by tho crowd tor his
interior performance In the 1,ooo-yard
rsn. The feature event OF the meet. The
y1nn covered tho distance In eleven
and two-afths seconds better than
0sorge ponhays record.
PRATuRs EVENT WAS VERY
FROSTY. -.
Almost a. frosty ~ tho weather was
~, 1.oco-yard race for the. McAlsenan
Trophy advertised 40 tho feature OF
the meet There were TO have been six
entries, and II was tipped of records
would DO broken. All very good. but
when inc runners took the mart but
shess wsrs ready. Tho Boston 4. a.
Sesagraphed that Its representative
we're unable 10 arrive In time 90 Riley,
sheppard and KiviAt were the only
starters.
1i,sy,, Jumped 20 the lead at the
y1Dto,. Kivlat was second and Sheppard
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Percy HAUGHTON
SIGNS TO COACH <
HA2vARD'S ELEVEN

CTUDmSTS Of Harva u University
are In . happy mood to-day over
the announcement that Percy
Hauthton. head coach Of the football
team, will again be chief mentor Of the
crinso6 eleven next fall. Haugnton
has produced 20 many, successful foot
ball tsams fer Harvard that the sup
portsv Of Tia team urged him to re-
sumo his dulles 1t Cambridge this year.
II y said that Heushton viii receive an
incrsass In salary. ~ that ne gradu-
ate committee 70 thinning Abeut sivns
him . besus for sisnins.
= AsAa, \ y osraas 90 L o. Seff
~ place. ep II 6e,uDSa vvstiinS team In
nnAl tuoussle pssparsslss sos ths .ssts with
Lsh1gA q 0S6A DssAlshsa ss-aisAs ~ With The
fsshnAa. wa atAoask vvsuinc fos ths INT
~ b s,apssisien VIII ssaisss msa. has made
sesd I'm ths ssAs@ -.
- = isuasssa : Aoid ~ Ns.io.a, Rowing
1sOtta next August - Charlie River Bsss WI
b Forwarded y ths Nsssonai Assodstios b. the
y. s.s':s : :: Re sss, re, :s. <:
ssslc V. he'd 4 S.s knslsSd. ~ rssss -sI,
Sovsd 90 the oonhsetieut Rl.i, q sPtnsf!sd
bed On Charles River.
n.ssss for ~ soad racquet shampsy.snip, hsld
unA9 ths nsnAUsnasnt q ths Tu1sde Club, .,
Npxsde Park. hys asaod Tns sstv iist y N
q! the isrstst s.6 fsoslyed and includes fiftesr
r. s..S fs, e: siai 9s. ;:f's cSss '' e;
81. e i$Ss n s..; S: 3 S|:. y 4.
WI vinhsr i IN 1910. ,Ysvsous vinssis srs e
by thrsu{h be t~Camsat T6s SpsninJ
~ NO T ma, 4 w.; Wan 4 W. & {:
i -: piss.s Hsssl z TSs.Ss "a 6.os 9
II would mot b q I'll surpdAas - flsd Has
vssd and the University Of PennClvania sraspanl
hands across the ss1diron In 1918 II not sooner
The Absence Of Dartmouth from Ne Crimson
schsduls Of nsxs. fall 10 LOOKED upon hg soms ~
tire 'fiyt -, that viii have for IL elimination
the reunion With Penn IN football. Harvard Dc
sired q len eucttns schedule this fall according
70 official snno.ncs%ent: oven b ~ Harsr.
sithsr Princeton or Dartmouth: hence the dis
missal Of the Green.
IN vlsv q Shs essioU scmdsnts caused h,
curious peryons who insist on cutting open Rnl
Nsi. to ascertain the method Of manufacture. IN,
announcement 70 all clubs IN the organization
varnins the MEMBER against such . practice
Several instances have been recorded In the las'
year where cutting open Q ball or squeezing II N
. viss caussd Il TO burnt and the contents hav,
blinded ssesral psSsom.
An unofficial forecast Of ne Prinossoa 1915
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Ann.ANTA BOAT oI.UB RECEPTION

AnH.ANTA BOAT CI.UB RECEPTION.
Tbs Axty.fHth annual reception Of
the Atlanta Boat Club Of the Harlem
River Will be held this evening in Bret
ton Baal, Brssdway and Eighty-axth
street.
Sfr. Johu J. Mulcahy who. with will
lam .yarley won ths International
Double Sruiis at Hamburg. Germany. in
1863. and the National Double Sculs four
ION ssout tive years. Is President OF this
wSil-known rowing organization.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Hunnes KOlehmuinen,s
Remarkable Running Is
Feature of |. n. A.C. Meet

Drought up the rear. Riley dropped
out after three laps and klviat went
out fIont.a Then the biggest surprise Of
the evening occurred. Deaf to the en-.
treaties OF the crowd. Peerless Mel, hero
OF hundreds OF contests, began to slow
up and dropped way back. Kiviat oon-
unued to strike fast clip and romped
nome an easy winner. sheppard re-
ceived considerable attention from the
crowd In the way OF hoots and Misses.
Ihe remarks Of the spectators after
sheppard's disappointing performance
was to the effect that the veteran was
about all In and ought to quit running.
only the hto-mie run remained on the
card and the crowd settled back for
action. and II wasn't disappointed.
Hannes Kolehmainen was entered In
ms event and Hannes v . runner who
does things.
A DOZEN RUNNERS LINED UP
WITH THE FINN.
a dosen starters Lined W Win NJ
Flying Finn. Every one watched the
Olympic hero closely. He was OF ike
frightened deer at the crack Of the
gun and flashed 10 the. lead In the IRA
| twenty yards. He never lost that no.
sition during the raos. tiis time eoe
the first mile was minutes, q - eco.
-
milsrs ever nsgotiate the distance. In.
ceasing his gait the Finn fairly shot
around the track. leaving the field way
behind. and q the end Of the second
mile To was clicked In . minutes 10 ~
seconds. Nsvee siackeninS his sDeed,
ne did the three and q half miiss in Il
minutes 70 secondA Z new world's REQ
ord. From then TO the anizh Il Was
only . que OF how muah the Finn
would cut or the worlds mark.
When II was announced that Kolsh-
mainen had completed the distancs In
~ minutes 70 seconds. the fasaest any
man had ever run over. the distance, .
roar Of cheering greeted him ~ he
walked to the oficiAlS table for biz
prise
II ives some time before me applause
subsidized. The Finn had plenty of COM
pany In his dressing room afterward,
hundreds coming In to offer congratula-
tiopS. His phenomenal running puts
Kohlemslnen tn a class BY h!nsS,f. tor
thre isn't a man IN this country that
can approach The Finn whom hiss at his
best. , .".., ,
untu tho fvc-mile race was run the
crowd had much 10 look at pAshss,
| walks, long distance running> and pcr-
formances by tho weight men was q sort
OF three ring circus AFFAIR. ,...
Another record was also broken, .
land for eleven years. Pat Ryan put
shoulder, Ifish style. % feet. breaking
Ode country for eleven years. ...
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Football Rule Likely to Be Made
Forcing Teams to Number PLaueyS


these columns likely made when tho Rules Com
G1diron
will who carries the ball
n y
battle, compelled satisfied
and having walt buy the before they
the
in
everybody will have
The evening world., 1913-02-07

foosnsn ecneiuh por,snds only eight sare Cor
we Tssrs, the ,iihtesI schcd,ls that pI,nes,or
sid Use ,gimcs viii close the s.ssln rcri isu
on Nov ami Is resu>Ctively. and the latt,r
the prircst0n C.eteu Tive team. tbs. will l-uh
aply be dr1rcd are ste,ens, lNew Nork rniekr
sity and Lehish. 10 II r-ptshe that New yort
University VII 10 replaced by licy Croas and
I>hish ~ Forihsm, slfhcngh thc-s arrange
merits have not ben c0upletef
The evening world., 1913-02-07

Mr. water A Buctms..sr Who founded tAs
famous Oh Cantsb rolo team and who will cap
tain the English team tsht IL coming 10 America
Al the end Of the coming sprfns In gust Of the
international cup, aid in an interview sss, n
INC we're ITc,arei 70 fes;. Bnaspd sSsrs Ne,
70. NJ y 8 pNSSmF'S NJ = 81 f.ss
tab fyurl, fsN Rl,sop. and CAPT Chsaps' with
rad e n: In,snis, " BuckmasicI slated na
shipmeut q thirty.fiVs 70 he s,a,s Asy 3.
The evening world., 1913-02-07

An unofficial forecast q ne Prsncssoa 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Daddy Bedtime
c., Pinkie Squealed
OtOTy Al the
Right Time.
@@StSts
The Boy Always
Brought Something.

= ACK had had a great many different kinds of pets. When daddy said
he would tell the children a story about a pet pig, Jack and Evelyn
opened their eyes with interest IS
Jerry, to whom the pig had been given when he was a little pink
creature, with the cutest little curly tail in the world, ws very fond Of him
He named the pig PinBie" said daddy. e W.
"Pnkie had a wonderful appetite. he WI always hungry and he ate al
Jerry taught Pnkie many clever tricks When Pinkie got 81 big that
brother made a nice pen. for him. 1t had a trough and a little house in which
Pfnkie could sleep Ia :4 #%s
mo doubt Pnkte got quite lonesome living by himself. Whenever he
side of the pen and, placing his two front feet on the rail so that he could
look over would squeal a merry welcome.
Perhaps Pinkte was glad to see Jerry, because he knew the little boy
potato, again it would be al apple. Pinkie liked good things to eat
camped Over in the woods This band Of gypsies went about the country
They stayed in tents wherever they happened to stop. They made a living, or
said they made a living. by trading horses. The women told fortunes and
went from door to door selling cheap laces. |,
zone day some of the women came to the door of Jerys house Jerys
mother was sorry for the women. They carried heavy baskets. and they
looked very tired. She asked them to sit down on the porch and rest and
she gave them something to eat
That evening Is the family sat in the sitting room Jerry raised his head
from the book he al reading "
"'Just hear Ptnkte squealng' he remarked. Somebody is out theeF
"Nonsense' Jerrys mother replied. H.
"'I7l just take a look Jerrys father said. lighting a lantern.
Jerry went out with him. When the lantern was swung outside the barn.
yard gate, footsteps were heard running away from the barn.
THE barn. door bad been broker open and so had the door of the chicken
house
"'Gypses, I'm afraid Jerys father said. "Pinkie is a wise pig. II it
hadn't been for him they might have stolen something"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
COMMUNICATIONS
The Hebron Station.

Marmath, N. D., April 10.-To.
The Forum: When the layman treads
on the corns of the politician, or on.
one of his pet measures, he stirs up.
the hornets nest. We have no fight
with the Hebron station, but merely.
wanted to call attention to some. Of
what we thought, foolish expendi-
lures of the state. We look upon all
these political side issues as fakes.
Had Hebron not furnished, a senator
who controls a certain number Of
votes, there would be no briquetting
plant there. ,.-..-. 50 81.
The H. r. makes us say things we
did not say. AS to our ignorance
of briquetting. in Germany of which
we are accused: this is easy to say.
it might be harder to prove. We
thought that. We had investigated so
far that no fake briquetting ma has
ever worked us in the briquetting
business; though many have tried.
We were, and have been foolish
enough to think that we knew sonle-
thing of briquetting in Germany, from
the cost of the unmined coal to the
finished, product; including the cost
of plants, labor transportation, in
crease of the heating value of the
briquette, and profit when sold. We
may be mistaken; many others are.
The H.. 7. tells us that the gas is
is the result. Please keep in mind the
word artificial is used. The word
is well used. We have been led to be-
lieve hat the gas was removed to
keep the sbrick from exploding and
disfntegrating when it came in con
tact with fire. Is this not true?
The II. It. a that the briquette
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1913.
ORGANIZING CHILD / A

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
an account of an athletic carnival
which was held at the Agassiz school
gymnasium in which over 400 of the
children of the public schools took
part. This carnival is a part of a
system of organized school play which
has been instituted in the Fargo
which is proving to be one of the most
important innovations ever attempted
for the upbuilding of the schools.
There are many commendable fea-
lures about this play movement. 1t
directs the natural activities of the
child along lines which ten to develop
its body at a period when proper de-
velopnent is too often neglected. 1t
not only develops the child physically,
but by doing so stimulates the mind
and makes learning easier. Perhaps
the most important feature is that it
creates a splendid spirit in the chill
dren. They take much more interest
in their school work and the school
discipline is much more easily en-
forced.
Above all it develops every child.
Much has been said against school ath-
Ietics in the past because it was claim
ed that time was spent in developing
a few star athletes and those who
needed the athletic work most were
neglected. This criticism cannot be
made against this system.
The movement is simply TO direct
the play of the child. in the school
building when the weather is bad, out
on the school grounds when the wealth
er permits. All Of the children are al
lowed to take part in the games and
they are daily put through a system
of exercises that develop their bodies
in a scientific way
They play old-fashioned games and
go through the gymnastic stunts and
modern gymnastlc games, To keep
the interest keen there are contests
between the children of the different
schools and the rivalry becomes intense
and q spirit Of g~et-together and loyal
ty Is developed that will make the
child a better citizen. All OF this is
don under the direction of the teach
er, who in turn works with Mr.. Nc
Lean, a professional athletic director.
The system has been in operation
since last September and already
splendid results are noticed. There is
an entirely different spirit noticeable
among the school children. They like
to go to school. They get their les
son better. They are easier to con
troll. 1t has already become one Of the
most important features of the Fargo
school system, and Fargo is the first
school in the state to engage a director
Of athletics. The movement was start
ed solely through the initiative and eff
forts Of Mr.. Hoover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
Takes a Mild Laxative with Good Pep
sin and Insures Comfort
and Pleasure.

Fortunate is the one who can eat
Anything" Without suffering the tor
lures of dyspepsia, but as few are so
fortunate care should be taken in the
matter of diet. Eating slowly, masti-
eating the food thoroughly and taking
the day will do much towards assisting
digestion. Any grown-up person ought
to know the peculiar foods that do not
agree, and these shoul be avoided.
When these common-sense aids fail,
the next thing to do is to take o mild
digestive tonic with laxative roper
ties, and there Is no better than Or.
the greatest of all aids to digestion,
good pepsin. 1t has other ingredients
that act mildly on the bowels, which
together form a combination for the
relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that
is unsurpassed.
It's action is to. toms and strengthen.
the stomach and bowel muscles so that,
they can again do their work naturally
without outside aid, and when that
be dispensed with. 1t is the best
remedy obtainable for n disorder
of the stomach, liver n bowels, for
dyspepsia. constipation, biliousnesS,
headaches, drowsiness after eating, gas
on the stomach, etc. Thousands OF
users will testify to this, among them
Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis. She
says: After. many years suffering
from indigestion /. have obtained what
] believe to be permanent relief by u.s.
ing DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin. ] feel
10 years younger, my work seems easy,
my breath is no longer bad n l eat
what / want without distress"
Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results,
and a vast Improvement over chewing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
JOHNNIE PoNDERs.

l wonder wOt my dady did,
When he was just a comon kid?
He never rolled big snOwballs like
My cousin, Ben, and me and Mike,
Nor hid behind en-, on the sly,
And pasted kids a-snakin' by.
Nor hooked the mop and laundry tub
To go to sea like me and Bub,
To join the jolly buccaneers,
Nor rugged his ship with wooden spears
And all the clothesline he could swipe,
Nor smoked a ~cornsilk pirate pipe,
Nor daubed his face with wagon tar
And walnut juice, to make a scar
Like ali the bandits has to wear,
Nor blaCked his eyes to make EN- glare,
Nor wore a pistol in his boot,
So he could grab it quick and shoot,
Nor skinned the pilot with his sword,
Nor even Chucked him overheard.
Nor saved the captain till the last,
Nor hung him to the mizzen-mast,
Nor did a thing but chew the rag,
When he was yOung-tO hear him Drag!
Envoy.
If all the kids in days gOn by
Was good as angels in the sky,
And never had to shed no tears,
Nor go to sea as buccaneers,
Nor trap the alley cats at night,
Nor tie their tails to make 'em fight,
Nor duck a slipper or a rule
Fer lynn bout the Sunday school,
Err tyin' cans to ONE ours tail,
l think they must have lived in Jail,
Along with dad, and maybe did,
When he was Just a comon kidd
New York Tribune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
ARRoR DAY.

Governor Hanna has designated May
the day will not only be generally OBJ
served throughout all the schools Of
North Dakota, but hat it's lessons Will
strike home and bring results.
North Dakota needs more trees.
There is a well founded belief that tree
planting has changed some of the dry
states in the southwest where at one
time no crops could be raised because
of the lack or moisture, into states
where crops are now abundant and
sure. The trees seem to have ~inCreas-
ed the rainfall.
President Gray of the Great North
ern railroad who was in Fargo recent
ly and who spent many years in the
states of Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
homa, says hat moisture seems to
have followed civilization into these
states and it is his belief that the trees
planted by the settlers had much to
do with bringing more rainfall.
While this is merely a theory it is q
theory hat has a wide acceptance. II
is a fact, however, that trees are 4
splendid protection from the wine
which sweeps across North DakOta's
broad prairies and President Worst
has called attention to the fact that il
enough trees were planted across the
state from east to west, they would
probably break up the scorching south
winds which sometimes burn up thu
crops in the summer.
North Dakota teachers have a biz
opportunity to impress the value o
tree planting on the young people o
the state on May 2. Teachers VIII
wish to get material TO help in prepar
ing a helpful arbor day programm
can secure it by addressing Prof. A. G
Arvold. Agricultural college, N. D. MI
Arvold is in charge of the A. G. extern
| sion department and has materia
available on almost any subject tina
can be mentioned,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
MAJESTY OF THE LAW.

No example of law enforcement in
recent years has so thoroughly demon
strated the power and majesty Of the
law as that which is offered the coun-
try in the triumph of justice over h
Allen family in Virginia.
In the mountain section of that state,
where the Aliens lived, no law or rule
of society which cont1icted with their
sentiments or desires was respected
by them. They held themselves above
the law. They a a contempt for it
wherever its exactions came in their
way, and wherever it interfered with
them they trampIed it under foot and
deied it.
However the fate of the Aliens has
been the fate of all persistent law
breakers. They were finally forced to
bow in humiliation and shame to the
power they had so long scoffed at and
.defed. Powerful influences were
brought to bear to a these men, but
the outraged law, administered by men
OF courage lac conviction, dared to
exercise its power and maintain it's
dignity, and the awful penalty had to
be paid. One member Of the family
was given q long term in the peniten-
3tiary, and two Of them, Floyd and
Claude, father and son, were required
to,pay the death penalty.
This all came of unbridled license
and contempt for the law. These men
were not ignorant, but they were inso-
1ent and defiant. In the secluded Sec
zion where they lived they set up rules
OF society somewhat different from
those in other sections of the state,
placing at naught those statutes of the
commonwealth that were in conflict
with their views. Those of the com
munity who did not believe as they did
were ~terrorized into submission.
They were the dominating, control
ling community influence until the
moment they resisted the verdict of
the court, shooting and killing Judge
Massie while he was on the bench and
in the act Of sentencing Floyd Allen
10 a term In prison, and at the same
time killing the sheriff. one Of his dep
mites, the clerk Of the court and a wit
ness for the prosecution.
Sidna and Wesley Edwards, nephews
or Floyd Alien, went to a mountain
church, and, becoming offended al
something the preacher said, pulled
him out of the pulpit, and they were
arrested for disturbing public worship
al deputy sheriff was on the way to tbs
county seat when Floyd Alien attack
al the officer, beating him into in