davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

The battle between the Detroit
track and the Grand Circuit resolved
Itself into one for entries With the De
froftcrs claiming the victory in view
OF the. fact that Il has been successful
IN getting all but two OF the leading
Grand Circuit drivers 10 make entries
In tho early closing Affairs.
These entries in one weeks racing.
called a Especial Race Meeting az the
4t~l,tean state Fair. have closed and
the Printed Ilst shows that Pop Gears.
Tommy Murphy, walter Cox, W. l..
snow. and Gus Macy have entered
hornes. The entries for the other
weeks events Of this class closed yes.
tsrlaF.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

which track the extra week would con
hict
Fred POsta was the moving spirit
behind the change for the Detroit
track and he met bitter opposition lt
was decided finally 90 withdraw from
tne Grand Circuit and run an indie
pendent meeting during the two
weeks In September. The Blue Rib.
hon me- eiing earlier in the year. Mill
be ran under the auspices OF the
Grand Circuit as usual
About the only difference between
the meeting as II will be run this
year and last Is that the name Grand
Circuit will not be used with it
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May l5.-On
May 20 Jack Dillon, recognized mid
dleweight and light heavyweight
champion, will meet Gus Christie, or
Milwaukee, in l0-round. no-decision
boxing contest here. For this bout
Dillon has agreed to make 1853 pounds
the middleweight limit-to prove.
he SAYS. to doubling ones that he is
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

heat them unless We practice lot.
Jonnny Eyers kid can play dandy ana
he Il only 5. We wanted him on our
team only he moved away. Cy WI.
Iiar,s lives -taer-eIl4S-- A|A- AIR.
cot any kids Chic Fraser used 10
live here. but neither has he
We had meetings thls winter ana
started training early, only the OaH
hurts your hands. But We got up
dandy team, and passed rules Hank
is manager again and catcher We've
got "A players now, all with uniforms.
ONLY some OF the kids 20 to moving
picture shows instead OF pracuclng.
Hank says he will fine them.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
BY RALPH L. YoNKER
ID LIKE to bet that ouimet and


Trayers finish as high in the
British golf championship at
Sandwich. Eng. next week. as any
Two British golfers you might pick.
However. believe that the odds are
heavily against the entire American
contingent In its effort to win the title
because OF the greater number or
crack Englishmen in the tourney"
This 10 the way Ernest Way, pro.
fessional at the Detroit Golf club,
sizes up his opinion OF the big tourney
which starts In England. Monday.
"There are 10 Americans entered In
the tournament" said Way today.
These 10 are probably as good golf
ers as there are In the United States.
They are among the best In the world.
But against these 10 there are en-
tered 232 competitors. Now the great
majority OF these cannot be compared
10 the Americans, but there are prob
able az least 80 entered who viii av-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

Paddy Bauman, ex-Tiger. continued
his hitting streak started Wednesday
He got two hits again yesterday in
three times up.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

Del Gamer, Tiger first sacker. may
be sold TO Boston when the club gets
there. Manager Carrigan has been
tryin to get him all spring but has
been unable TO do so as yet. Detroit
Is not likely to part with him except
for big cash price.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Detroit 3. New York /.
Washingto l. Chicago. 10 innings.
Boston l. st, Louis o
Philadelphia !. Cleveland 0. Is in
nings.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
ny HUGH FULLERTON, JUNIOR
Gagged 81.


Gagged %.
UR team Is the Giants Hank
Phil and bud and Paul and |
- got il mp last year. We had a
meeting and Paul and Hank Phil had
a fight because they both wanted to
be manager Hank licked him. SO
Hank was manager They elected me
captain, while Paul went home 10 stop
his nose bleeding. Then we passed
rules, and the first one was NO fights
allowed Anyone fighting is fined two
cents" At first we only had eight kids
and we had TO take in Jane TO play
shortstop. only she fought and
scratched and would not obey Hanks
orders. Jane is Hanks sister. Our
uniforms are gray with red trim
mings
We got nine kids. only Jack was a
cry baby SO we had 10 get Irving and
then we got Allen as substitute be
cause Dud cheated and we canned
him Hank fined him II cents and ne
quit, and that broke up the team
Then Hank let him come back, and
We laid ont the grounds next 10 Mrs
Mendius' house in the lot. We swiped
the lumber from Dad and built a
grand stand and backstop. ! lost
dads hammer and he vas mad be
cause we dulled his lawn mower cut
ting the diamond. We we're practicing
when Mrs. Mendius said we kept the
baby awake and chased us. so we had
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
SHORT LENGTHS

The NanItic, the third of the Ameri-
can cup defenders, WAS launched yes
terdaN.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

Notre Dame failed to HIT in the pinche-
and lost To Princeton at Princeton
yesterday 4 10 l.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

The first Iniversity OF MichiEan
pnif tourney starts al Ann ArbOr to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

The University Of Mtchigan-Michi-
uau Agricultural college game tomOr-
Tow will he played on the South Micht-
gan League grounds az Lansing, the
N A q Held being Hooded.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

McMnllaa heat ca.- Tech yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

(Editor's Note--This IS the FIRST or
six stories written by Hugh Fullerton,
Ir.. aged 3. He's going 20 tell all about
his Kid team--the Giants. ola rams,
young fans and never We're rams VIII
like these stOries--they bound 20 oe
fmll- az haAiah emthnsIAsm aud huInoIl
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

NssumntIon won from 4. Of ID. yes
terdav AT sandwich, 10 ..
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

Eastern defeated Central high at the
ID A &. grounds yesterday. ii 10 o.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

which track the extra week would con
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
Daddy; sBedtirne
~ The Toads
Nightly Supper.
They Get Excited
When They Play.

RACK and Evelyn had been at a chndrens party that afternoon and were
very tired. "
I'VE played prisoners base, and you know that is a very hard
G. game" said Evelyn, though it is such fun, and we love to play it. al
most better than any other game"
"You should have seer the toads in the garden the other evening play that"
said daddy. SIT seems that they play that game every evening just after tho
sun goes down.
"They have the same sides, and they are vey evenly matched. for they
never "a tell which side is going to win at ALL 1t all depends o n whether
every single toad is running, Or l should say, hopping, just as fast and far as
he can.
"They always get most frightfuny out of breath when they play this game,
but that they don't mind in the slightest degree They say that Il is quite
worth getting breahess and tired for; very much the way you feel about it. !
think, Evelyn.
"They get excited when they play, for they often hop s. far that they lose
their balances and fall over.
"One night Just a very little while ago, they had been playing prisoners
base for some time when N Of the little toads fell over and really hurt him.
self quite badly.
I'm order to comfort him the other toads set to work and made a delicious
salad and told him it was all in his honor.
THAT made him YER happy, and they all joked to make him forget about
himself Soon he was laughing harder than any Of them and felt quite him.
self again.
But a he smacked his lips yer the fine salad he said:
"Lets have this every evening. We will all take turns to make it. and I
a m sur W e all really need it after u game of prisoners base
"The toads thought that vas a splendid idea and congratulated him upon
thinking of it
He was very modest when they told him they thought it vas such a good
suggestion and replied:
""Wen, you se you all thought of it in the first place.
1--WE never would have thought Of IT, they replied, If you hadn't fallen
and hurt yourself, 10 we v en- owe that tt you
"'WelL, / must confess continued the little toad, that l do like good
things to eat
1--WE all d. they all shouted; a fine idea. We will do it every night and
we thank you, little toad, for at least starting the fashion,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
TIDE TO CANADA CHECKED.

The tide Of emigration from the
United States to Canada has been
checked. For the eleven months ended
May 81 last 81 1895 citizens. Of this
country took up their residence in the
Dominion, while 44,127 Americans re-
turned to the United States from Can
ada. That is a much better showing,
from our standpoint, than that of the
yea before, when 97,951 Americans To-
Gated in Canada, while 3s.317 returned
from that country to this.
For a number of years the emigra-
ton from this country to Canada has
been a matter of concern to the Amer
lean government. Thousands OF farm
ers. principally from the middle west,
attracted by the promise Of cheap
lands and better conditions. sold their
highe priced lands In the states and
moved to the Canadian northwest.
tn conducting a campaign for set
tiers OF this class, the Canadian gov
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
Golden Wedding.

Finley, N. D., July 20.-A large mum
Der. of the friends and relatives OF
Johannes Qualey and wife Of Finley
sprung a surprise on them and 'cele-
brated their golden wedding at the old
homestead on the Sheyenne river. Mr.
and Mrs. Qualey were married al
Rockdale, Mimi. July 9. 1864. They
came to North Dakota in 1880, and
Sheyenne river, west Of Finley, where
MIR. and Mrs. Qualey decided to leave
and purchased a home in Finley
They were each presented with a gold
watch. Speeches were made by Rev
Mr.. Jensen, Hon. l.. o. Thorpe and
Rev. E. C. Tollefsen. A fine dinner
was served to the large crowd Of
guests in the Qualey grove. A fine time
was enjoyed by the large crowd pres.
emit. Among those present were:
Refer Bake of Fosston, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tosten H. Gilderhus O
Sheyenne, N. D. Edwin Qualey O
S~heyenne, N. D.. Mr. and Mrs. L
Gilderhus of Mayfeld. Mimi, Sen
ator and Mrs. l.. o. Thorpe Of VIII
mar, Mimi, Mr., and Mrs. ALDER
Ford of Aneta, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed
Olson OF Aneta, Mrs. O. Linddik o.
Minneapolis, Mrs. r. Berg of Courte,
nay, N. D.. Mrs. Andrew Berg O
Cooperstown. Mrs. X. Larson of Lak'
Mills, Ia, Rev, J M Jensen of Badger
Ia, Mr. and Mrs Albert Larson, Sellmal
Larson and Mabel Larson of Coopers'
town, Helen and Lulu Berg Of Coop
erstown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
THE WIDENING RACE PROBLEM

The Asiatic problem Of the Domin-
ion Of Canada has taken on a peculiar
phase.
A Japanese ship with 300 Hindus
aboard sailed into the harbor of Van
couVer some three weeks ago, These
t1lndus we're refused permission to
land under the immigration laws o.
the province. An appeal was taken to
the supreme court Of British Colum-
1bla' which sustained the exclusion :aw,
n the big Japanese steamer still
lies in he harbor, as the Hindus will
not permit the ship to lift anchor and
a back to Asiatic waters. The i'm =
migration law prohibits the landing of
Hindu laborers and artisans and the
British Columbia government is bent
on enforcing the law.
Thus the Hindus cannot come ashore
end they refuse to return to India,
The Ottawa government Is conferrine
with the imperial authorities regard
n the matter. which admittedly is a
difficult n fraught with LANCER
Meanwhile the Japanese steamer is
tied up by its passengers and there
the matter rests.
The United States may have flat
tered itself that 1t was o~ccupving a
front seat in the matter of race prob
lens when California began to quar-
rel with Toxic; but as the Monaghan
and other eastern races continue to
multiply and to acquire higher ideals,
1t does not seem at all unlikely that
there will be a general splitting over
OF yellow men and brown, and that
the immigration problem will begin to
prove a thorn in the side of the whole
civilized world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

eminent offered inducements that were
especially attractive. Its land laws
were liberal; 1t placed no obstacles in
the way of settlers, and, in fact, en-
couraged them to build homes on the
raw land. If the settlers was without
sufficient capital, the government
would assist him in the development
of his land. In any event the man or
woman who took up land and lived on
it was assured Of patent In due time.
Under the impetus of this policy vast
areas OF new lands were peopled;
cities sprang up in a country hat wos
formerly a wilderness, n a period Of
development vas entered into such as
similar scale.
In recent years, however, the Cana
dian settler has discovered that all
that glitters is not gold, His crops
have not been all that he expected;
prosperity has been slow in manifest
ing itself. Cities and new towns were
~overboomed, and when the collapse
came in some of these places where
inflated values were the rule. the
farmers suffered in similar measures.
While the northwest territory Is on a
firm basis, it Is a fact that real estate
values have not been maintained; ov-
er-development has been followed by
q certain reaction which has been
manifest for more than a year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
TrOtters News.

Trotters, N. D., July Ito The For
um: Mrs. Nodgin from Richmond, Ind,
Is visiting her brother, Luther Norgin.
Mrs. Mary Amundson from Montana,
who came out here a year ago and filed
on a half section, Is erecting a. fine big
residence on her claim.
Miss Anna Nelson, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Minnie N~agemaister
from Absaraka. N. D., are visiting the
home of their uncle, John Kramer Tor q
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. John Conlin from Dickinson, is
visiting her sister, Miss Wise for a
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Houck have
been attending the chautauqua In
Beach the past week.
John Kramer Ia busy building fences
now days.
A banquet was given for the purpose
OF erecting Mrs. Amundson's house.
Twelve men were present n an ella
borate dinner was given and enjoyed by
all present.
Bert sperry has returned from Aber-
crombie, where he attended b we'd
ding OF VIII Voine.
The bachelors are all getting ready
to make hay while the sun shines. The
Sunshine club met with Miss Anna
Kramer Saturday, July IL. Eight mem
beers were present. Sewing was the
special feature, after which lunch was
served and all present had an enjoy
Mr.. Toebe and Mr.. oneley were In
Beach last week on business.
Cor. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
HOG CHOLERA, IT'S CAUSE
AND HOW TO PREVENT IT

7. BY pigeons, crows, buEzards and
other birds.
8. BY ~pasturing we'll hogs adjacent
to sick ones
9. By hunters, hog buyers and Wis
itors.
Methods of Prevention.
Clean VI. the hog pens.
Use the dipping a
Keep hogs free from works and lice.
Keep wood ashes, Stacked lime, salt
and soft coal in the hog lot.
Provide a pasture for summer Of
alfalfa or clover and hay for winter
feed.
Fill up the hog wallow-provide
bath tubs. Germs live for months in
filthy hog wallows.)
Vaccinate hogs exposed to cholera,
using only serum furnished by labor
atories operating under federal or
state license.
Separate sick hogs from well ones.
Kill and burn hogs seriously sick
If your hogs have cholera, stay az
home.
If your neighbors' hogs have It, stay
away.
Keep dogs and cats at home.
Shoot pigeons, crows and other
birds which fly from farm to farm.
Keep hogs away from unning
streams, especially If there is cholera
In the neighborhood.
Question the hog buyer--hnd out
where he has been before allowing
him in your hog lot.
No germs-no cholera.
If your hogs are sick and you don't
know what ails them, stay at home,
or thoroughly disinfect before leaving
the farm. Don't take any chances Of
spreading it. Be as careful as you
would want your neighbor to be.
Prepare to Fight ChoIsra.
Don't wait until cholera reaches
your neighborhood. The first thing to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

(By ]. G. Haney, I. H. G. Farm.)
While North Dakota is not yet real
ly ON the map as a hog state, there is
no question but that we are headed
that way, and going very rapidly.
There never was a time when there
were more hogs in North Dakota, nor
more interest being shown in their
breeding n raising. Also last year
there was considerable hog cholera, in
fact more of 1t last year In the north
western states than in any other sec
ton Of the country, and there Is no
reason to hope that We will not have
another scourge of it this summer and
fall.
Hog cholera causes more losses to
the farmers of the United States than
any other diseases among animals.
The prevention of hog cholera by the
use of serum and virus has advanced
to such a stage that if proper Irecau-
tons are taken there need not be over
10 to IL. per cent of the loss that is
usually sustained.
Hog cholera is a disease caused by
O. germ so small that it has never been
seen, even by the highest powered mi
croscope. The only way to keep hogs
from having the hog cholera is to keep
these germs away from them, or vac
cinate them SO that the germs will not
have any effect On them. AS it is alb
solutely necessary for these germs to
be brought to your hogs in some form.
and they do not fly through the air,
it Is largely a question of being care
full and keeping these germs away
How Cholera Germs Are Carried.
The following are some of the most
common ways by which hog cholera is
carried from farm to farm:
1. By owners Of the diseased hogs.
2. BY the purchase of new stock.
8. BY dogs. cats n other animals.
4. By infected streams.
| 8. By exchange work.
6. On the wheels of vehicles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
Booze Sellers Sentenced.

Rugby, N. D., July 2O.-Peter Peter
son and P. J. Flynn, the liquor dis
pensers who were arrested at Upham
July 3, were taken before Judge A. G..
Burr at Rugby to receive their SEN
fences. The hearing was attended by
States Atty. ]. H. Ulsrud, Clerk Of the
District Court Frank J. Roble, and
Deputy Sheriff j. A. WIKI.
Peterson was given six months in
the county Jail and fined $3.50 and
costs, with an additional thirty days
If the fine and costs are not paid.
Flynn drew the customary ninety
days in the county jail and a fine of
5000 and costs, with an additional ten
days in case the fine is not paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914.
n FAIR OPENS.


The Transformation that has been
wrought in farming ideas in North
Dakota during recent years is plainly
evident at the North Dakota State
fair which opened it's doors this morn
ing. 1t is going to be a big success,
this fair. Everything points to a rec
ord breaking attendance, and there
- has never been a better collection of
exhibits gathered together in the state,
while the amusement features are of
the highest order o~btainable.
But the feature that stands out in
paramount Importance is the exhibit
of livestock, and especially Of cattle.
The cattle barns are filed to overflow
ing, and the cattle were crowded over
into the we'll filled horse barns. So
great was the influx of cattle, both
beef n dairy types, that it was found
necessary at the last minute to erect
an additional barn.
Although this new structure was
built in a hurry, it is no fimsy, make
shift affair, but a well-built, handsome
addition to the horse barns, and will
be one Of the permanent buildings at
the grounds. Even with this addition
there was still a shortage of room for
the stock, and the big display of Shet-
land lonies has been housed in a large
tent, while some of the sheep will
camp in the open.
Farmers who come to he North
Dakota fair will End - =, roLzot "
struction in livestock.
Thousands of Fargo people who
focked out to the fair grounds last
evening found everything we'll adj
vanced. Many exhibits were in place.
in fact one could almost imagine that
the fair was On in full swing.
Ther are several important i'm
proVements noticeable at the grounds
Besides the addition to the horse
barns, it was found necessary to build
a permanent addition to the poultry
building to house the display of birds.
Inc Dig addition to the bleachers,
however, will probably be a source Of
greatest satisfaction. The new bleach
ers will seat 1,4OO people in comfort
Placing the amusement features be-
tween the grandstand and the mer-
chants pavilion is another change that
ADDS greatly to the convenience of the
grounds.
The fair opens with ideal weather
and there are already many visitors
IN the city. although out of town Wis.,
ltors are not expected until later in
the week.
To the visitors at the fair, on heha1r
or the city of Fargo and the MANAGE
ment OF the fair, The Forum extends
a hearty welcome and the sincere wish
Tor an enjoyable and instructive
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
FARGO, FIRST OF ALL.

There's the chief of staff, we'll known a s General Chas E. Stone;
And Pollock, Egan, Watson, Smith in General Polocks zone
There r Colonies LOOMS, Watson, Smith and all their captains bold,
Boyd up by Allen taking Holt with their Sweetland for gold.
And there was Amerland, Pearson, Cone, near Hutchison's, McEose,
Adjusting and digging deep and neve taking Nos.
And brave Leimbacher fighting hard with nc room twenty-threes;
Getting his tone from General Stone-and signatures with ease.
There n Captains Pollock, Jordan and Captain Bishop, too,
The seasons mighty Joans Of Arc-and fighters tried and true.
And last, but never, never the least is General Dusenbery,
Who keeps the fighting forces, sweet with witticsms airy,
Whose bubbHng, brilliant rainbow moods and catchy cheerful tones
Outclasses any art has framed a. General Chas. E. Stones.
But backing every officer were all the privates game,
Such words a quit" Or fail" or cant II phrases just like this
Nothing doing" Down before IT can't afford it now"
They got m once" IT helped the school," o my I don't see how
For this is O a sage-coach bunch-nor CUTTERS but all fight,
And so a victory banners raised with three great cheers tonight;
And this will be u slogan in all glad years to be,
For Fargo first and all the time, for Fargo, and me"
we never stop, if w e should win-for Fargo-Victory"
From team No. Hutchinson, captain, II privates, l corporal
July II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday
in The Forum Building, corner of First
avenue and Fifth street north, Fargo
N. d. .
Subscription-The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per
week, or 40 per month, in advance; 81
per year. The Fargo Forum n
Weekly Republican, 81 per year: Sin
gle copies, &c. Subscribers will hnd
the date 70 which they have paid
printed opposite their names on the
address slips.
Address all communications to h
Forum Publishing Co.., Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

"TIZ draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain ON
your feet, ".TIz''
brings rastful
foot comfort.
s',TIZ" is won
dorfiI1 FOR %srad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20
4 Iaasor i, Domestic Diplomacy

kansas City Star: "A young married
Ihe could not get his wife TO mend his
clothes, says The Chanute Tribune.
IT asked her to sew a button on my
west last night and she hasn't touched
lit" And then his old married friend
remarked: Never ask a woman to
mend anything. When i want a shirt
lmendad ! AXE 1t tn NV wife and f1ouS-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-20

The above engraving depicts q scene
Buster Brown to the Herbst store. The
crowds that gathered in front of the
In the afternoon YER SO great
that 1T became necessary to stop the
demonstration because OF the blockad-
ing OF the streets. The Buster Brown
Shoe Co. had sent the original OF the
famous cartoons and his dog Tiga here