davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
Blankets and COmfOrters

IF you are fact searching, con-
corning down right bargains, in
vestigate our Blanket and COM
forter offerings.
Jack Frost can't nip your nose
o'night if you lie beneath these.
Big stock to select from. Prices
range from 40c pair to $3.50 a pair
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
Warmers and Kabo CorsetS

There are no corsets to compare
with them. WHY? No other corsets
carry the absolute guarantee that War.
ner's and Kabo do. The guarantee to
shape fashionably, to fit comfortably, to
outwear any other corset, and not to
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11
STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEETING

The regular MONTHLY Priesthood
meeting of the Blackfoot Stake will
be held at Blackfoot on Saturday,
December 20, 1913 The meeting will
be held in the Blackfoct First Ward
Meeting House and will commence at
1870 P. M. A full attendance Of the
priesthood of the stake Is earnestly
requested.
The regular High Council meet
ing will be held en- the same day in
the Stake Building at 10 O'Clock
A. M.
The usual meetings Of the auxil-
larry organizations will be held on the
above date in the usual places aad
at the usual time.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER c. c. RICH,
JOSEPH H. DYE,
D11-18 Stake Presidency.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11
DUNN-QUlLLlAN

A wedding Of more than ordinary
interest was that of Miss Marie Dunn
to Mr.. Jacob Quillan, which took
place in the parlor Of the Commercial
hotel Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock
Rev. George of the Episcopal church
performed the ceremony a very Inn
pressive manner. The brides grand
father. ]. 4. Price. Of Topeka. Kan
sas. presented the bride, who wa
beautifully dressed in white crepe
decline, trimmed with VIII, 70 fur, AMI
pink rose buds. Mrs. X. P. Simona.
matron Of honor, wore an old rose
crepe de chine. prettily trimmedl with
point lace.
The parlor was decorated with pinl
carnations, and Immediately after the
ceremony an elaborate wedding ban
quet was served in the dining room
Of the hotel.
Both bride and groom are well and
favorably known in this vicinity
and their many friends will be de-
lighted to know that Blacfoot viii
be their future place Of residence
The bride is a very charming and
popular young lady, who has won
many lasting friends by her bright and
sunny disposition.
The groom is talented young man
and an employee in our local post
office. 5
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11

John Carlson, "a years of age, ia
stricken with what is likely to be
fatal case of heart disease.
Alva Harch and hester Holt, who
are employed in Pocatello, spcnt Sat
urday and Sunday in this city visit
ing with their families.
A jolley group Of about twenty OF
Blackfoots young people enjoyed them
selves at skating party, near the
Indian dam last Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Taylor resumed her
labors at Biethan's store Wednesday
noon after being confined to her
bed with a slight attack of lagrtppe.
Hugo Johnson arrived in this city
Tuesday evening and win remain at
the Bardell residence, and attend high
school for the remainder Of the
term.
Thomas Wilde and family have
traded their home in this city for
some property in Salt Lake, and will
make their permanent home there
in the near future.
Mrs Rose Coley, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Wilde, in this
city for a few days, left Wednesday
evening for Ogden, where she win
spend several weeks with friends
and relatives.
A reception was given in the hall
at Riverside Tuesday evening In
honor Of Hugh Fackrell, who returned
home Sunday evening, after spend
ing two years in The eastern otates.
- q missionary.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11
CLOSES ON THE goth INST.

Superintendent Marley, of the Utah.
Idaho sugar factory. says that he will.
close the institution about tho goth.
inst, after one of the most success.
full seasons it has ever known. He
says that he would have run a little
longer, but owing to the delay caused
by his arrest for flooding the roads he
was compelled to send 5000 tons q
beets to the factory at Sugar City.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS

The following homestead entries
were made at the United States Land
Office Wednesday: A desert entry
of 81 acres was made by John H. Nc
Bride, William S. Averill 160 acres.
Eugene Rosicon 10 acres, Verdis ].
Simmons 800 acres, Arthur Creasey
80 acres, e. D Hines 100 acres.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11
W. o. w. ELECT OFFICERS

The W0Odmen of the World camp
No. 693 Of Blackfoot, last night held
an election of officers. The officers
for the ensuing year are as follows:
ShelOmi Van Blaricom - councillor
commander.
VIII Drew-advisor lieutenant.
r. l.. Archer-banker.
J. w. Jack-escort-
p. B. Van Blaricom-clerk.
Mr.. Snodgrass, manager.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11

Call on Bergman for Fancy and
Staple Groceries. Phone 1866 adv.
Miss Ada Felstead and sister Edith,
spent Sunday in Thomas visiting
friends.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11

Money 10 loan on improved real
estate. Idaho irrigated Lands Co. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11

w. E. Brown and Charley Kiefer
left Wednesday afternoon in an auto
for the Blackfoot river, where they
will spend couple Of days angling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
In the World of Sport
FARGO GRADE TEAM
i LOST TO GRAND FORKS

Once more Grand Forks triumphed
over Fargo on q football team sat,1r-
day. when the champion grade team
Of this city went down to defeat at,
the:hands Of the champion grade team,
OF Grand Forks.
.EG5raRd Forks Rubs 1t In.
b Grand Forks Herald speaking of
this game rather rubs 1t in on Fargo
as follows:
The Fargo grade school football ag-
gregatton- went, down to defeat, Satur-
day afternoon on the university grid.
iron before a large crowd at the hand9
OF Coach Harry Buffers star grade
eleven to the tune of IL to 6.
The contest was fast, hard-fousht
and close from start to finish, but with
first quarter, in which the first touch
down was made. The open style Of
play was used to advantage by the To-
calls and though outweighed by the
visitors, they made steady and consist
ant gains throughout the game. Coach
Butler deserves a great deal of praise
for his coaching the grade teams this
year: He first took charge of the
an eleven that. succeeded in winning
the city championship. The Fargo
grade team then issued a statement,
claiming the state championship and
CudILGtSSo any team III NOTLn DHhOLd
to meet them for the title.
h local team Immediately accepted,
n 1t was arranged to play in that
city. The Fargo team outweighed the
locals by an average of fifty pounds,
but their style of play was far inferior
to that of the locals.
The first touchdown, made by the
locals, was the only counter made UNI
til late in the final quarter, when the
Grand Forks warriors buckled down to
hard work and pushed a man across
the line for another touchdown. Dur
ing the last few minute of play Far
so secured the ball and taking a squirt,
rushed the pigskin doWn the field for
consistent gains, securing a touchdown
at the same minute that time was call
ed. All attempts at goal failed.
Grand Forks teams have been vic
torious over Fargo in all contests play
ed in either city this year, the uniVer-
sity winning from the aggies the
Grand Forks high running away with
the Fargo high and the graders win
ming by a fair score over the aggrega-
ton from down river.
The visitors were entertained by an
auto ride about the city and expressed
themselves we'll satisfied with the
treatment accorded them.
Mclaughlin and Werstlefn PLAYED
stellar football for the locals. The
lineup of the two cams follows:
Fargo. Grand FORKS. -,
Graves, ......... l. e. Norman, Gerard
Carlson ........I. t. Springs, Mallelly
Petit & Voigt, III. g. ...Halvorson
Petit & McDermott. &C, -,.,.-.: hogan
Radcliffe ........ T. g. .......
B Ban5 ::.: + !. E. Lents, Leonard
Mclshney '..'..''.. q''""I w SuSerne
Powers .......... r. h. 49,. +. OuSsah
Whitmaye ........l l.. h. .... Il. Duggan
Yoder .......... f. b. .... Mclaughlin
Myron Bacon of the university and
Helmke of, the Grand Forks high IN
terchanged as referee and umpire,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
FORWARD PASSES
A Big FEATURE

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 24.-The ad-
vanced footbally of DR.. Harry L. Will
liams won again Saturday when Min
neseta t. lumphed- over Illinois %by a
score Of 10 to 8. Forward passes, long,
short and frequent, won the game Tor
the Gophers, and forward passes OF
the same variety gave the 1lllni their
only touchdown. The game was per-
haps the greatest exposition. OF the
forward pass ever staged in the west.
Not only did both teams use the pass
frequently, but both displayed a re-
markable mastery of that play. 1t was
Minnesota's superiority in catching
the elusive oval that decided the con-
test The teams were both unable to
gain on straight football because of
the slippery condition of the field and
80 early in the contest 1t developed in
to an open battle.
The Illini fought bravely and we'll,
outplaying the Gophers in the last
quarter, after they were beaten. The
Minnesota men, believing they had the
game sewed up in the last period, let
up a. bit and it was largely due to their
weakness in tackling in that period
that the Illini were able to get away
on their; passes for large gains. Credit
must be given to the Tllini for their
brave scrapping in that period, and
the efforts gave the Gephers several
scares and the Illini rooters great JOY.
The Minnesota shift, famed afar, was
unable to get in its fine work Satur-
day because of the bad footing. When
the men attempted to jump through
the formations quickly they often
slipped and fell, and consequently the
effect of the shifts was spoiled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
BULLDOG FOUGHT
GANELY IN Vain

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 24.-Before
one Of the greatest crowds that ever
witnessed a sporting event in. this
country, Charles Brickley placed him
self among the football immortals
when he led Harvard through to a
triumph over Yale in the most bitterly
tought game Of the season. He
kicked five field goals. When the last
play had been made, the score stood
10 to 5 against the Yale bulldog. but
the thousands Of Blue followers stood
by their men to the last.
Inc bulldog had fought a. game
iIght. The sons of John Harvard had
been met rush for rush and tackle for
tackle. Yale fought to the last. game
~ 'despairfngly and hopelessly. for
one OF the greatest kickers the game
mas ever produced faced them. It was
the proWess Of Brickley more than the
strength of Harvard that led to the
downfall of the Blue.
Seven times Brickley tried for goal
from the field. Five times he shot
straight and true. -Four successful
shots were drop kicks and one a kick
from Placement. He missed one drop
KICK and one kick from placement,
guernsey scored Yale's, only goal
from neld with a drop kick from the
oo-yard line, in the second period A
play which might be described az a
Ia Merkle in baseball v~ernacular gave
| two more points. This came in
the hrst period, when a kickoff struck
tne goal posts. .O'Brien. Haryard's end
evidently thought the ball was dead
and touched it down behind his own
goal line, giving Yale two points IN a
safety. IA o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
$3.50 FOR DEATH
OF u, 5. SOLDIER
| Lands IS CURIOUS

Chicago, Nov. 24.-R. J. Chester of
Mobile. Ala, claim agent for the Mo
bile & Ohio railroad, was ordered to
be in Chicago on Monday to explain to-
Federal Judge K. M: Lands how he
to accept $3.50 for the death of her
son Edward, q. United States soldier.
Panek, with others, lost his life in
q wreck near Buckatima> on Oct. 16.
Mrs. .Panek sued the railroad for $10,-
600 and the suit was called today.
Mrs. Panek notified the court that
she had settled with the claim agent.
81 got $780," she said.
Judge lands turned toward her and
asked. ..s. .
How much did you settle for the
death Of your SOM"
."I got $780," she replied. cat first
the agent offered $4O0 and gradually
raised until I thought If I didn't take
$3.50 l wouldn't get that"
Seven hundred and fifty dollars for
a United States soldier" Judge Ian
dis commented. II would like to know
how the claim agent persuaded this
her On"
James G.. Jeffrey, counsel for, the
railroad, said it would be announcement
to have Chester come here.
Never mind. Have him here on
Monday" Judge lands said. II am
curious to know how this settlement
was accomplished"
Attorney Jeffrey said in defense of
the settlement that the mother had
told him the son never had been any
support to her, and that when the
road offered $3.50 she was glad to ac-
cept it in lieu Of a long course of liti-
cation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
HOW RELLsoYs BEAT GATES.
Delivery of Messages to tho Wall
Street PIunser Was Syndicated.

Wall Street Journal: It can be said
of father and son (John w. and Charles
C. Gates), that they represented a
past era. Of the history of Wall street,
and one which is ~deservedly dead and
done for. Their transactions for the
most part were not useful sp~eculations,
but gambling. Their lavish personal
expenditures did i~ncalculable harm.
The insane distribution of unearned
gratuities to servants spoiled service
for themselves and everybody else.
Where John w. Gates made his hotel
headquarters the bellboys syndicated
his kilograms and messages, delivering
them one at the time, each with a diff
ferent boy and a separate tip. 1t was
not until Gates had to wait six hours
for an important telegram, held back
as the perquisite Of q particular bell
boy, the he realized how little he was
getting for his money.
There is nc need to speak here Of
the likeable qualities OF this foolish
son Of a foolish father. Neither ever
truly learned the way to live. Their
follies and extravagances did much to
set the minds of decent people against
the financial center of the country.
They did not represent Wall street in
any real sense. But their figures were
sufficiently picturesque to serve the
purpose of a newspaper, press which
does not look far below the surface.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
CLEAN GOVERNMENT CHART.
Plan Of Future Action as Announce

Plan Of Future Action as Announced
by New York's New Mayor.
New York Herald: -Four noints
which John Purroy Mitchell made in
his address before the Merchants as
ISOLATION deserve close attention.
First intend to take the people
OF New York into my confidence.
propose to tell them my plans and ask
their advice.
Second think it is more desirable
In selecting men for important posts
to seek out men who have the. quail
fications, the energy and the charac-
ter, rather than merely men with
names prominent in the community.
"Third-We have in the employ of
New York a body of trained and eff
cient men today. I want to take adj
vantage Of that experience and ability
wherever I find 1t in the city service.
"Fourth-We are going to have
teamwork. We are going to get to-
gether and we are going to keep to-
gether. and by that means I think we
shall be able to show results"
Here is a chart of clean and efficient
government. No man or set of men
car know the city's needs SO wen aa,
all its people; they should be heard
Fitness not prominence should be the
test of appointive officials; when Col
onel Waring took the street cleaning
department his name was known ia
few New Workers. Diligent and COM
petent city employees should be as SCI
cure in tenure and as hopeful Of pro-
motion as in private work. ITO the,
.victors belong the spoils' might suit
Tammany; it will not suit New York.
Best of all is the promise OF team
work. Real teamwork will save money
and improve service. Merely to have
a police department and a district at
torney's Office no longer at cross-pur-
poses will go far toward cleansing the
city of it's worst abuses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
CHICAGO OUTCLASSED
THE BADGER TEAM

-7rf."@ d. me- F 'N u
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 24.-Superior back
field work, featured by Forward passes,
enabled Chicago to defeat Wisconsin
10 to 0 and settled beyond a doubt the
question of the Big Nine conference
championship.
For three periods the Maroons out
classed the Badgers on the attack and
during that time they managed to Sc
cure their three t~ouchdowns and the
game. The score does not positively
Indicate the strength of the opposing
teams, but it enphatica1ly emphasized
the better drilled eleven, Only in the
final, period did Wisconsin get out Of
the ordinary, and in the last moments
held a crowd Of $4,000 actively en-
gagged with a stride that every bit par
alleled that aggressive play which
characterized the Badgers startling
1912 career. Hopes for touchdowns in
the. last period went glimmering with
costly fumbles in the shadow Of Ma
room goal posts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
RESULTS SATURDAY.
West.

west.
Minnesota, 10: Illinois, 9
Chicago, 10: Wisconsin, O.
Purdue, AZ; Indiana, 7.
Missouri. 8; Kansas, 0.
Notre Dame. 20: Christian
Brothers. 7.
Ohio State. So; Northwestern, {.
Lake Forest, IS; Beloit. O.,
Nebraskap12; Iowa, o.. -.
Ames, &c: Drake. g.
Western Reserve, Z; Buchtel, 0.
Case, 81: Kenyon, IS.
Haskell Indians, 40; Warrens-
De Paw, 20; Earlham. O.
Colorado, 20; Colorado Mines, q
illinois College, SO; ShurtIeff. Is.
Lombard College, Z; Bradley
Polytechnic, 0.
Ohio University, 7; Worcester. G.
Marietta, 10: Otterbein. 0.
East.
Harvard. Is; Yale, 5.
Navy, As; N. Y. u, 0.
Bucknell, II; Muhlenburg, 6,
Carlisle, 35; Syracuse, 27.
Lehigh, 7: La Fayette, 0.
Haverford, 10; Carnegie, 6.
Army, ID; Springfield, z.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, 10;
Cornell Freshmen, 7.
Rutgers, 81; Stevens, O.. d.,
Holy Cross, 70; Worcester Poly
technic, O.
Denison, II: Wesleyan, O.. ...1
Westminster. 81; Grover, 6.
trinity. ID; Wesleyan, 0,
Dickinson, So; Delaware, Z.
St Johns College, 10; Washing
ton College, G..
Washington and Jefferson, 81:
West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. .
Kentucky, 20; Louisville, O..
Auburn, 81; Georgia, 7.
Louisiana. 49,; Tulane, O..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24

William F. McCombs, chairman Of,
the democratic national committee,
who will likely become American am
bassador to France, has arrived in the
United States with his bride whom he
married In London in the middle Of
November. She was Miss Williams
daughter Of Colonel Williams of the,
United States army. None Of Mr..
McComos' friends, not even President
Wilson, whose candidacy for the DEM
ocratic n~omination for the presidency,
he conducted before the Baltimore
convention, knew Mr.. McCoiuhs was,
to be married, and the announcement
from LonGon was considerable of q,
surprise 70 thera. THIS Is what Mr..
McCombs HAD to say about Europe's.
view OF President Wilson'S Mexican.
policy:
England is not SO acutely interest
ed in the situation. Ii is only her in
yestors who have money tied I'D in,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
N. D. WRESTLER WON
AT White EARTH

" White Earth, N. d.. Nov. 24.-In q
winner take all wrestling match, Carl
Hanson, middleweight champion of
North Dakota, bested Roxie Orris, said
to be Floyd Sutor, brother Of worlds
Welterweight champion, Otto Suter, In
tWo straight falls, the first by head
seconds, the second in Ave minutes and
thirty seconds with hammer-lock. Han
son remains indicated and leaves next
week for Illinois for greater honors..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24

Mexico VINO are excited ovLr the out
come. The. English people have all
sorts of faith in our president. They
think that Mr.. Wilson !s the greatest
president that the United States has
had in this generation-and so do /
think so, too. The same opinion pre-
walls in every European country
which / visited, including France and
Germany. Every one is sure that the
Mexican tangle can be Strengthened
rout."E ....
When asked about militant suffra-
gism in England, Mrs. .McCombs re-
piled that she was not a suffragette
and could say nothing. Mr.. McCombs,
however, took up the subject.
"Militancy is dying out Of Eng
|land,'' he declared. "Militancyj did
much more harm than good. 1t did a
large lot of harm, indeed, to the suf-
frage cause in England. But it is in
evitably disappearing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24

lighted with mis- experiences that he
returned recently with a new e&pedi-
ton to travel into more remote regions.
He obtained permission from the Ger
man government to hunt in German
territories, and here found the country
he describes.
After being out Of touch with civil
~ization for many weeks, Mr.. White sent
a messenger with letters to Victoria
Nyanza He writes that the new field,
where the sound of a rifle never has
been heard. is as big as the hunting,
grounds nf R5itiSh East Africa and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24

that there are in it thousands upon
thousands Of head of game of all sorts.
Wildebeeste, which are found I'm big
herds. stand at 100 yards distance to
watch the party pass, and other ami
mails, many OF them rare species. are
80 tame that the hunter can walk mp
to them In plain sight. The country
is composed or low hills reaching down
to the open plain; the climate is good
and Mr.. White suspects that the region
lay SO long unyisited because of the
difficulties of getting in.
EVsgxboda In the party was we'll at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
His Customary Attitude.

Boston Transcript: "Mr. Grasper
made a funny mistake when I entered
his office today"
What did he say?"
He greeted me with: We'll, sir,
and what can you do for me this
morning."
THAT was no mistake. You don't
know G~rasper."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
PAIN IN BACK AND RHEumAT,sA

Y "'N IV ITNFN, FTNI rNFTEU Wa I Ism
Torment thousands of people dai1v
Don't be M of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rid
Of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills be-
gin their work from the very first
dose. They exert so direct an action
on the kidneys and bladder that the
pain n torment Of backache. rhe,.
matism and kidney trouble is soon
dispelled. For sale by all druggists
-Adyt: - ! ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
AMES IN A CANTER.

rour Thousand Spectators See Drake
Lose 1858 Game.
pes Moines, Nov. 24.-In a one
; u ea contest at Drake stadium before
1000 people, Ames defeated Drake,
Score 26 to 8. Ames scored in every
period. in the. first, 6 in the second.
Z in the third and 6 in the fourth
Drake got her 8 when Simons dron-
a goal in the second period,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24

the use of keeping up the o~ld-fash-
toned way OF putting letters together.
There was some fun in it when they
had spelling bees"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
A Vanished Diversion.

Washington Star: $50. you are in
favor of simplifed spelling?"
Eyes," replied Mr.. Cumrox. whats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24
His Denial.

Washington Star: They are calling
you a. dictator"
They're wrong replied the conf
dent boss. .All the dictators T ever
heard Of were scared most Of the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24

the time of writing and Mr.. White ex-
pected to finish his trip about Dec. /,
coming out via Lake Victoria Nyanza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-24

Catalonia province. Spain, has a.
population of 1000, 900.