davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
cnuaalsn. win q Tenni..

London, June H.-The Canadians won,
all three tennis matches from the South
Africans today on the Queens Club court
in the elimination matches for the Davis
Cup. The Canadians will now meet BEL
GUM in the semi
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

Runs-yarela ~. cohin smithson. Lusccmbe ~.
Johnson CD. strothers. Hoffman. Cooley. Conner,
Tillett- Left on bases-M. p, 6: Presbyterian, T.
coiley. Innings ptched-By Loyd, g: by Upton,
l. hits made-0f Lloyd, Il; OF Upton, l. Struck
out-By LLOYD s.; by Upton, .: By Colley, 10 Three
base hit-Tillett- Twobase hit-Dodge Sacrifice
ht-Strothers. Stolen bsses-yareis smithsou, L.:s-
combe ca. Zines. strothes Hoffman t5) wild
pitch-Collcy. Passed ball-Hofmsn. Ump1rr-sfr
Jseschke. Time Of szne-l houz and . minutes,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
rRI-srATE LEAGUE.

At wilmington-Ffrx game: Atlantic City, 8;
Wilmington. ,. Second game called end Of fourth
inning: rain. -.
AT Trenton-First game: Harrisburg. o; Trenton. l.
secund same-Hanisbufs. 70; Trenton. tsercn
inniugsf.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Syracuse on First.

When the boys in the big event were
finally sent away at $40. Syracuse was
first to catch the water. and they were
instantly rowing 40 to the minute. WIZ
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Bands EnIfven Race.

Anchored out in the stream during IN.
races were number Of the big excursio-
ooats that cruise between Albany and
the big town for the especial benefft OF
moonlight spooners. They doomed ur
over the scores of pleasure yachts and
motor boats that thronged the channel.
like chalk cliffs, and their decks were
damned with people. Several of the river
liners had bands aboard and they poured
the oil of ragtime melody upon the trou-
bled waters.
The green hills of Poushkeepsie- over
looking the river, swarmed with people
getting far-away view Of the races
Both shores close to the waters were
also lined with spectators.
The long. spidery bridge spanning tn.
Hudson at this point was a gallery for
several hundred of people, although the
view from up there must have been only
sort of birds'-eye view at best.
The observation train, which ran back
and forth along the West Shore included
cars devoted exclusively to the various
competing colleges. The railroad runs SO
close 10 the river that a seat In an OBJ
servation car put the race at ones feet.
and the spectator could almost count the
muscles in the naked backs of the near.
est crew. IL spectator was immodest
enough to do such a thing
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

AMERICAN AssoCIATION.

Al Observation-Disclosures. Il; Louisville. J.
At foledo-kansas City Toledo saus postponed
rain.
AZ Colunbus- Minneapolis, o.; Columbus. !.
~ Indianaposis-sG Paul !; Indissspolip.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
SYRACUSE Wins
in GREAT RACE
OF big REGATTA
Makes Mighty Squirt and
Crosses Line One Length
Ahead of Cornell.
WESTERN EIGHT IS THIRD
Courtney's Crews First in Varsity
foar-o.red and Freshman
Eight Events.
by DAMON RuNYoN.

Hlghlands, N. Y, June 2l-Syr-
acuse first, Cornell second, Wash
ington third
There you have the result of
the great intercollegiate boat race,
technically described on your pro-
gramme as the university eight
Dared shells at four miles
There, too, you have in a few
words one of the biggest surprises
of the college athletic year. At a
moment when the long, lean rae
ing shells manned by the brawny
boys of Cornell and Columbia
were lashing down the river, bow
to bow, and the race seemed be-
tween those two alone, the lads
from Syracuse suddenly COM
menced a mighty pull that brought
a mad yell of exultation from the
spectators along the river banks.
Syracuse Take. Lead.
Inch =. inch the sharp beak of the
upstate shell crept forward and soon
everyone realized that this was no mere
squirt. but sustained drive for victory.
soon the Syracuse crew was on even
terms with the flying twain, and then
In the last few hundred yards OF the
course they slipped out ahead and On 70
victory Cornell hung to the last. but
,ne Columbia men, spent and exhausted.
slipped away Until the boys from the far
Northwest, closing with a grand spurt.
finished ahead of the New York City
collegians.
Then was the well known regatta trust
long maintained on the Hudson River
by Mr. Charles E. Courtney, Of Cornell.
at least partially shattered. 1t is true
that the crews, nurtured by Mr. Courtney
and fostered by Cornell. won the varsity
four-oar and the freshman eight races.
put AFTER all the big prize was the var
sity eight race, challenge cup presented
oy MI Louis l. Seaman. away back in
IL was rather expected that Cornell
would win the big race, such having been
the Courtney practice for many wears
past
Since 1885 the big red crew has won the
twelve races on this course. the last four
In succession. The betting today favored
the Ithaca delegation. The varsity four
won the first race today, with Pennsyl-
Vania second and Columbia third. Cor
nell also won the freshman eight after
a hard race. 1t looked like a field day
for Charles Courtney, but tonight the
Syracuse war cry Is resembling along
the Palisades
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

CoNTIEuED on PAGE rHREK
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

poSTIsuED ON PAGE THREE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR ALFALFA DAY

Bismarck, N. D., June I7.-Elabor-
ate plans are being made for the al
falfa day exercises to be held at Dick
inson June II. when a large delegation
of people from west of the river win
go to Dickinson to view the alfalfa
fields at the experimental station con
Quoted by Professor Waldron.
Though considerable efforts had
been made to secure a special train to
run from Mandan to Dickinson the
plan had to be abandoned because Of
lack of time. However, arrangements
have been made for a special car at
tached to No. Z going west on Friday
afternoon of June 20. The New Sal
EN- Holstein Breeders association has
taken a lively interest in arranging
this excursion. and 1t is said over
thirty from that town will help make
up h party, as will Mandan and
many other towns west of here.
Arrangements have been made for
several noted speakers to be- there,
among them being Commissioners of
Agriculture w. G. Gilbreath, secretary
or State Hall, and other state officials.
1t is also expected that there will
be a ball game Saturday afternoon at
Dickinson between the Bismarck and
Dickinson teams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Aarwood News.

HARDWOOD, N. D., June 14.--To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rust
gave a reception Friday evening in the
Harwood hall to about 100 friends. De-
licious refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. Dancing was enjoy
ed and all reported a very pleasant
evening.
Cupid has been very busy in the
neighborhood of late, another we'd
ding being planned for the coming
Wednesday.
Harwood is to have new cement
sidewalks. The young people Of Har-
wood are giving a dance in the hall
Thursday evening of this week to raise
funds for cementing the walks.
No service in Harwood Sunday
morning on account of Rev. Mr.. Muel-
Ter attending the b~accalaureate serv-
ices Of Fargo college, he being one
of the graduates. Mrs. Mueller is sui
fering from a very bad attack OF
rheumatism.
Miss Jones finished a very success
full year of school last Friday.
Mrs. Hylver Johnson spent several
days last week in Fargo, visiting
friends.
Mr.. Stile of Casselton spent last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Botkins, where his wife and children
are spending the summer.
Sunday morning. while a couple OF
country officials were passing through
Magwood in an auto, they ran into the
buggy of Fl. Knudson, breaking it
and spilling seventeen gallons of milk,
Agnes Turnball has returned to heI
home in Harwood, after her year al
Fargo high school.
The friends of Mrs. c. II. Newton
will be sorry to hear that she is still
very ill at st. Luke's hospital.
Cor. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
AT
energy PROMISING

Energy, N. D., June 1.-THE Energy
Chautauqua association is planning
for a big session this year. The as
sembly will open July 2 and continue
until July Ia. Every day will be full
of interest. Several special days have
beer arranged, including a big cele-
bration on July 4, Industrial day on
the ninth, Old Settlers day on the
eleventh, Press day on the twelfth.
Several other days are being arranged
for, for local towns.
Among the speakers during the ses-
sion will be Governor Hanna, Profess
sor Holden the great corn expert of
Chicago, and many other men promi-
nent in public and school affairs. Good
music will be furnished the entire
time. '
There will be many more campers
this year than last year and every
thing is being arranged to make every
body have a good time. The manager
is busy arranging for camping and
putting the park in order and there
Is no doubt but what the people of
Mclean county and the Missouri
slope, will attend in very large num-
bers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
LITTLE TOT WAS !.
FATALLY SCALDED

|G#g-& M4HG#sI E&
L~angedahl N. D.. June 17.-The q
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Jacobson, living near here was scald-
ed to death.
Mrs. Jacobson was doing the family
washing and had a boiler of hot
water ready to take from the stove,
when her ~2-year-old child attempted
to climb UP on the high chair in which
the baby was sitting near the stove,
and in doing sc tipped the chair
against Mrs, jacobson just as she was
lifting off the boiler. The weight of
the chair with the two children on 1T
fell against her hand next to the chair,
and Knocked 1t loose from the boiler
handle, and the scalding water was
dashed to the floor, nearly covering the
older child. 1t was burned almost COM
.pletely, but only a dash of water
struck the baby on one side OF it's
face. DIR. Baer was summoned at once,
and did everything possible, but there
was little hope, and the sufferer died
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
PECOR not GUILTY
Of MANSLAUGHTER
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS MAN Ac-
QUILTED or CHARGE OF KILL
ING HIS WIFE.

Wahpeton, N. d., June I7.-John
Pecor of Hankinson. this county, and
formerly of Minneapolis, was acquitted
today of the charge of manslaughter,
which was brought against him last
winter in connection with the death
of his wife in Hankinson, the circum-
stances of which were as follows:
On Dec. 30, 1912, Pecor and another
mar We're out auto riding in the after
noon returning home about 6 p. m.
Mrs.. Pecor met her husband at the
garage and a few minutes later they
went home. Pecor says that his wife
chided him for drinking. He lit a
cigarette and sat down in the parlor.
Mrs. Pecor was still in an angry mood
when he stepped into the kitchen u
few moments later and, without warn
ing, Knocked the cigarette from his
mouth. There was no other person
present and Pecor IA he stepped
back to the parlor. A moment later,
ne says. his wife appeared in the par
Tor door with a loaded revolver in her
hand and said she would shoot him If
he did not stop drinking. Stepping in
to the pantry, Pecor picked up a heavy
rifle and said he had as good a gun as
she had. She l%aughingly, he says, said
that the gun was not loaded, as she
had taken all the cartridges out.
Pecor then stepped into the dining
room and his wife reiterated into the
kitchen and was perhaps ten or twelve
feet distant when he worked the lock
of the rifle to see whether or not it
was loaded, holdin the gun at his side.
1t was accidentally discharged, the
ball striking the unfortunate woman in
the upper part of the back, passing
through her body an dcoming out near
the right breast and then, passing
through her right hand, it buried itself
in the kitchen wall. The two were all
alone and Pecor called wildly for help
and Mrs. Gibson. who occupied the
other part Of the house, opened the
to see what had happened, and
then ran across the street for assist
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
MORRELL MEATS
HIGHEST QUALITY

Morrelrs Dakota Pride Meats are
made in South Dakota from South Da-
kota's choicest granted porkers in the
most modern, sanitary, up-to-the-min-
ute packing plant in the west. Fargo
and North Dakota people should see
that the words .Morrell's Dakota
PRIDE are burned in the skin of each
and every piece. Do not let your deal
er offer you something Just as good"
Morrell's has many imitators, but there
is just one original. Insist Upon the
original. North Dakota people have
taken readily to MorrelIs meat pro-
ducts and to show their faith in North
Dakota and her people the Morrell
Company are erecting a. mammoth
wholesale and distributing house in the
city of Fargo.
The housewife who will have nothing
but the best and purest meats in her
home will find in Morrelrs Dakota
Pride hams and bacons all OF these
supply you, ask him why not? He will
supply. you, If so desired. The John
Morrell company pays this paper to let
you know about the qualities OF their
products.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Under A PACKER

Wolford, N. D., June 17.-Crushed so
badly under a heavy Campbell sub-soil
packer he had been riding that death.
resulted in a few hours was the fate of
Levi, the ~19-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Miller. living about seven
miles northeast of here, last Saturday
morning.
Just how the young man happened
to fall under the machine will never be
known, for when discovered by a
younger brother who was drilling in
the same field, he was lying face down
ward with the packer Ga machine made
up Of blunt discs, about eleven feet
long and weighing yer a ton), resting
across his shoulders and at right angles
to his body.
can't tell how, the younger man man
aged to remove the packer from his un-
fortunate brother and found he was
alive. Help was at once secured n
the injured man taken to his home
and DR.. McMurtry summoned from
Wolford.
On examination by the doctor 1t was
found that the packer had run the full
feet to head; that all the ribs were
broken and the base of the skull frac-
tured. In spite of these and numerous
other internal injuries, the young man,
ness, lived from about IL o'clock, the
time the accident happened, until a few
minutes after 6 that evening.
The unfortunate young man was
driving six horses to the packer, and
a freshly broke clevis on the evener,
together with the fact tina the lines
were tied around his body and that the
horses did not run away, leads to the
belief that he got off the packer to
repair the clevis, tying the lines around
his body before doing so.s Then while
leaning over the horses started, drag
ging the packer onto him before he
could get out of the way, and that as
the weight of the packer held him
pinned to the ground, the advance of
the horses frightened the lines and
brought them to a standstill,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
DARLINGTON HAS
new Water Plant

Darlington, N. D., June 17.-That a
stock company with a capital of $25,-
900 must be organized at once to
finance the bringing in of water for
the city from the big slough four miles
north Of the city seems the only solu-
ton of Carrington's water problem.
Nearly every taxpayer is agreed that
there is no use of longer attempting to
make anything of the old artesian well.
All are agreed that the slough will
furnish all the water required and that
it will be of superior quality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Heaton News.

Heaton, N. d., June 16. - To The
Forum: H. Fl. Higley has sold his
house and lots to Herman Harris and
will remove with his family to Rush
more, MINI. to reside ear his son.
Mrs. Louis Falk and daughters
Sarah and Esther are expected to ar
rive this week from Minneapolis to
spend the summer in the new cottage
that is being built on Hopper street.
A. E. Blauer bought a new Detroiter
auto last week in Fessenden.
The Children's day exercises were
largely attended yesterday. An en-
joyable programme was rendered.
Fred Gusick has bought a new De
troiter" car.
F. o. Klinger is building an ad-
dition to his house on East Hopper
street.
John Beitz and wife leave today for
a visit with friends near Everett,
Saskatchewan.
Mrs. H. w. Reed and children OF
Glen Ellyn, III. and Mrs. F. G.. Fling.
homes. They will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
G. HI. Shaver near Mapleton, and f.
w. Fuller and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. e. Hyde in Fargo, en- route.
Miss Lucille Quinn of Jamestown is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. Hubert.
Isaac Loeppke came over from
Pettibone and spent Sunday with
friends.
Rev. e. f. Saunders made a business
trip to Carrlngton last Saturday.
Miles Wilson is making a home out
of the part of the school building that
he moved out to his farm last week.
Gus Guseck is building a house on
his farm.
The Sykeston ball team played our
local nine here last Saturday, score
Is to 6 in favor of the Heatonians.
Ctnr IT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Old Settlers, picnic.

Mott. N. d., June 1.-THE Old Set
tiers association has arrangements
well under Roadway for an old settlers
picnic to be held here June Is, and the
event promises to ba the most inter-
.esttng one of the season, and proyi-
sions are being made to care for a
large attendance from this section Of
the state. Commissioners of Agricul-
ture Gilbreath of Bismarck, has been
urged to come here for an address,
and the management has assurance
thai he will be here to talk on the his
tory of the development of this section
Of the slope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

OF is a t.goner.n You apply aGETS-TTs.
in 2 seconds, that's all. sGETS-IT'5
does the rest. There's no fussing, no
more bandages to fix, no more saIyes
to turn the flesh red and raw. Nc
more plasters to get misplaced and
press on the corn. No more pulling
no more pain, no more picking and
gouging, no more razors
"GETS-ITp stops pain, shriveIs up
the corn, and the corn varishes.
"GETS-IT. never fails. is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts. calIouses and
bunions disappear.
.:GETS-IT' is sold ait drug stores at
Csc a bottle, or sent on receipt 1T price
by e. Lawrence b Chicago
Sold in Fargo8by Fout DC PorterfieId,
Bruce 8Crusoe. Owl Drug Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST

ance. When help came they found
Pecor with his wife in his arms and
begging her forgiveness. Pecor says
his wife lived just long enough to say:
ssBud. you have done it now
The defense was that the shooting
was purely accidental and the jury ac-.
cepted his story.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Cummings News.

Cummings, N. D., Jne 12.-To The
Forum: Carl Melin Of Plaza, NJ. D.,
transacted business here last Monday,
leaving for home the following day,
accompanied by Mrs. John Anderson,
who goes to visit her two daughters,
who have filed on claims at that place.
N. D., have been visiting the past week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Field. They go from here to the twin
cities to visit friends.
Ed Fields is attending the twenty
fourth annual convention OF the United
Lutheran church of America at st.
Paul this week.
Miss Julia Lying arrived here this
week to spend the summer with her
Uncle Aneus.
e. M. Epson left Tuesday evening
for his home at E~nglewood, N. u.
Mrs. Ole Anderson of Froid, Mont,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

at home II . can't be honest In the
game.
DIR. SWartout has his car loaded
ready to ship to Montana; also got his
new auto.
Mrs. "a. w Adams took ii loadFof lft-
tie folks out to Nick Rises to d party
for their daughter Esther.
The creamery lis a. sure go. The
rock and most Of the sand lis hauled,
and the basement nearly dug.
Children's day was well attended
and an excellent programme was given
by the young folks. al fine sermon
was delivered in the evening.
ID Saturday night we had quite d
shower of rain and Sunday night Is
very heavy one. ItIonss good to us.
80 sS#4&8MaA@sM&M Car -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
crystal News.

Crystal, N. D,&June 16.-To The Fo-
rum: The picnic for the benefit of
ST. Patrick's church, which was held
in the Crystal park on Wednesday,
was well attended, though the wealth
er was not of the best. Dinner and
supper were served in the park. The
chief amusements of the day were the
baseball games, one in the afternoon
and n in the evening. The first ball
game, between Crystal and Hensel,
vas a victory for Crystal by a score
of z to 2. The evening ball game, be-
tween Crystal and st. Thomas, was
also won by Crystal, the score being
8 to 5. Quite a number of people from
the n~eighboring towns were present
and the day was much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Geo. Morton of Manning, N. D,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Mangan of Crystal.
Louis Mangan arrived from Chicago
on Wednesday,, last, to visit at his
home a few days. He returned to
Chicago Monday.
The Christian Endeavor picnic,
which was held in John McDonald's
woods on Friday of last week, was
well attended. The amusements con-
sisted in various kinds Of out door
games. All report a very enjoyable
time.
Miss Gertrude widme has returned
to the telephone office after a vaca-
ton of two weeks. Miss Jean Lane,
who was operator in Miss Widme's
place, has returned to her home near
Hoople.
Miss Isabel Suter of Grafton visit
ed friends in Crystal a few days last
week.
JAS. McLauren died at his home in
Grafton on Sunday. Deceased was
formerly a resident of Hoople and was
well known by many of the people
of Crystal. Cor. G,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Bic Farmers moasina.

Hettinger, N. d. June TIA big
farmers meeting has been arranged
to be held here June 20-21. Srpt. wv.
r.. Lanxon, of the s~ub-station here,
has the matter in hand, and the meet
periments along dairy lines. Superin-
.tendent Lanxon has recently secured
some blooded dairy stock for the sta
ton, and intends conducting the sta
ton with the view or advancing the
dairy industry. Owing tosthe fact that
the alfalfa day at Dickinsonswill occur
at the samefdates Ut will be impossible
for the state dairy officials at Bis
marck to De here, but otfer arrange
ments have been made TO make 4he
meeting a highly instruetive one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

when lie left Bismarck over six years
ago, he now only weighs 145. He is
enjoying good health. and is always
pleased to hear from North Dakota
friends.