davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01
LISTEN, COMRADES!

Inc report SeeHS IO nave SOue
forth that The Fool-Killer was
dead, but it happens to be mis-
take. Never was The Fool-Killer
more alive. And, more than that,
it ain t going to die as long as it
can get a breath. You can put
that in your pipe and smoke it.
It is true that the Summer
months have been mighty dull
and [ haven't much more than
paid running expenses, but | pull
ed through without missing any
issues, and | am not going to miss
any unless business gets a sight
worse than this. There are four
papers published in this town, and
The Fool-Killer is the only one
that has not missed one or more
issues during the Summer. That
doesn't look much like a dead
thing, does it?
Ut course no man can make
very definite promises for the fu-
ture these days. We are facing
the great European war which is
already shaking the world to it's
very foundations and what effect
it MAY have on the United
States of America no man knows.
Ii we can keep strictly out Of it
and go on attending to our busi-
ness we ought to get along fairly
we'll, it seems to me- But if we
should get drawn into the mad
whirlpool of blood and carnage,
with everything wrecked and de-
stroyed as it in Europe, The Fool
Killer would have to go down in
the general crash.
Yet they tell me it ism a good
idea to cross a bridge until you
get to it, and so let's not borrow
trouble. Let's hope for the best
and be prepared for the worst.
and get all the good we can out
of life while it lasts.
In the light of things that are
now happening, The Fool-Kille1
has thought it advisable to make
few changes in it's editorial
policy. This miserable war has
impressed upon me as nothing
else ever did the fact that So
cialism is the hope of the world
The Socialists Of Europe made &
i brave stand against this useless
butchery, but they were outnum
bered. Many thousands Of then
have been forced into the armies
against their will, and others who
absolutely refused to go were lin
ed up against wall and shot
But it shows who are the friend.
Of peace, and when the Socialist
Of the world get strong enough
to hold the balance of power
, there never can be another war
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01

Old Huerta, over in London,
is singing that well-known popu-
lar song, "Oh, Take Me Back to
MexicO.''
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01

Here in North Carolina the
Bull Moose party, knowing that
it is dead anyhow, has decided to
divide itself up, giving every
member little chunk to keep as
a souvenir.
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01

What if it should turn out that
the war in Europe is just a
psychological condition.
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01

A man who can be bought ain t
worth buying.
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01
EDITORIALS.

1D1O1ONAAAO.
Billions for war; pennies for
peace.
A man who can be bought ain t
worth buying.
South Carolina has put it's Cole
in the cellar.
Whoever gets the Nobel Peace
Prize this year will have to fight
for it.
Carnegie will have to hire a
standing army to defend his
Peace Palace.
It has been suggested that Mex
leo ought to sue Europe for dam
ages.
It seems that the Bully Moose
welt party in New York is about
to take a dose Of Bromo Sulzer.
What if it should turn out that
the war in Europe is just a
L
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01

South Carolina has put it's Cole
in the cellar.
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01

Billions for war; pennies for
peace.
The fool-killer., 1914-09-01

IRVING ", KOCH, Adv. Manager
80 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

The Fifth Sunday Meeting at the
First Baptist Church closed Sunday
night, having been In session since
Thursday The unfayorable weather
prevented the coming OF the out Of
town people, but the home people
thoroughly enjoyed each service Rev
Scott OF Forney. will preach a series
OF sermons this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

The pupils OF the school rendered
a Thanksgiving program last Wed
nesday night. Quite number Of pa
irons and friends Of the school were
present and pronounced It a decided
success The Hermlelgh faculty was
aided by Miss Altman, teacher Of
music, making the musical side cx-
ceptionally good
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

Our young friend Bill Robson.
from east Texas. happened TO an ac-
cldcnt last week while working at
the gin His hand got caught by the
gin saws, hut by mere accident he eN-
trarlcd his hand before serious dam
age was done, bat he received O.
painful cut on his hand, but is doing
nicely.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyion, Ky.-ln interesting ad-
vices from this place, Nj. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows; ~ was down with
stomach trouble Tor five t5l years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times. that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments but they
did moi seem 10 do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or SLEEP,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. he advised me 10 Try
rhediords Blaek-Draught. and quit
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

We understand that a few Of our
Substantial citizens are coltemplnt-
Ing buying an up-to-datc threshing
outfit, to thresh the hundreds Of
tons Of grain In our community In
order to put II in more salable
'Orm
II might make a better grade Of
flour too. see?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

A. L, Legg, came OUT here early In
the fall from Ellis county to pick
otion and has decided to locate
ear sayder and engage in farming,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

LOST Red SOW three pigs one red
one rrayish red shoat Phone ~
u. s. Price. tip
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. decided 10
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in II.
have now been taking Black Dfaugift
Tor three months and Il has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using Il.
! am so thankful for what Black
Dfaughi has done for me-"
rhediord's Black-D raughi has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
engagements o, The stomach and liver. II
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, YET surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today
Only quarter sss -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

\ We are very sorry indeed to report
the death Of Mrs. s. W Campbell
who after two weeks illness died at
her home two miles south of Dunn.
She was among the most loved and
respected ladies OF our community
aud q host Of near and dear friends
worked aud did an they could for
her. but II was the will Of our Maker
to relieve her " this worlds pain
and sorrow and We firmly believe
that she is at rest among the pure
aud blessed She LEFT babe Two
weeks old, devoted husband, faith
err and mother. and brother and
scores Of friends to mourn her loss
Her remains were shipped TO her old
home at Paris. Texas. Tor lnterment
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

Rev. c. C. Wright filled his regu-
lar appointment at Winston Sunday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

Cotton picking is yet in full blast
whenever the weather Is favorable.
REPORTER.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04
DUNN ITEMS

More rain. more rest. bet I'VE are
not tired"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

Mrs. Trisg and children went ia
Snyder Monday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

Mrs Mat Allen and daughter
came home from Fluvanna Monday
after visit 10 Mrs Aliens brother
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

Mrs. Guy u Scott. OF snyder IS In
liermlcirh this week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

Rev L. S knight was among the
visitors here last Saturday and Sun
day
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04
HEIsNiI.EIGH

4
: INC RUIN SUNNY Meetlhs ~ ID
Flrst hap'is' ohnrch CLOSED suiua
Ihnrsdny Ihe uhiaVoraDle Weathe
prevented the coming OF the out o
thoroughly enjoyed eaeh service fe'
scout OF Forhey' VIII prea'h a serlei
OF sermons thls week
The pupils OF the school rendered
nesday night. Quite number Of pa
irons and friends Of the school were
present and pronounced II a decided
aided by Miss Altman, teacher OF
music, making the musical side cx-
ceptionally good.
Miss Anita Jaeggli, who Is teaching
homefolks Saturday and Sunday
MIR and Mrs. Paul Brumley visit
Misses Mary and Maggie Wilson
returned to their work In Simmons
College, last Sunday after spending
and Mrs Sam Wilson
visited his sister here last Saturday
aud SUNDAY
Bcauchamp Bros last week sold
their grocery store TO Med NIXON We
understand that the Beauchamp Bros
will retire from business and that
Mrs. Lawrence Cooley Of snyder is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
u. q. Appleton went TO Ihurbcr
TO resume Ibis school duties on Mon
day
Miss smith OF Odessa, spent % part
Mrs Zack TAYLOR Of Canyon spent
Thanksgiving with friends here.
C. J. Jacggll went to Houston last
Friday In response to % message am
iounclng the death OF % brother
Rev. l.. $. Knight was among the
lay
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

lures are a credit to the new build =
 ing. The korricks were greatly pleased with the manner in which the installation of the electrical fix lures was done, the work being com pleted before the expiration of the date the contract called for The firm is about one year old and com posed of w. R. Bertram- and F. C. Bertram. They have one of the largest and most complete stocks of electrical fixtures in the state of Arizona in a beautiful store at 16 South Central avenue.
 Other contracts that this firm now has are the Ackel building, Central Avenue Investment Company build ing, at the corner of Central avenue and Adams; RosensWeig's new store, LuhrS' building, new Adams Grill, The Rose Tree and F. Eislle's resi- dence. This firm also recently ir stalled the electrical lights for the Christian church, Wolf and Wolf Cole Motor Company, Barnett Cloth ing Company, Capitol Liquor Com pany (which is the largest in the state of Arizona) and the Health Of flee
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
Korrick's Building Contractors and Materials

elaborate and harmonious with the woodwork throughout the building. The Doris Heyman Furniture Com pany is one of the lagest firms on the entire Pacific Coast. They occu- py practically all of q building of five floors covering one-fourth of an entire city square. This store has it's departments So well arranged that each department head can in- stantly locate anything in the large lines handled. It is said that no
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

bath rooms of the higher priced pri- vate residences.
 Mir. Pettys headquarters are at 432 West Washington street. MT Petty has become well-knOwn in the city of Phoenix in the familiarity of this phrase In tile work the first cost is the last cost"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

in marble and high class tile work. The great durability of marble and tile makes it highly desirable on all permanent work. Petty is the Phoe- nix man that is always on the job
 He mas been in Phoenix for two years and besides many small jobs
 he has done the marble and tile work
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
FURNITURE BY
 DORRIS- LEHMAN

ovc of tae most beautifully cquipp- e1 amt furnished features of the kor- r..b Greater N,v York Store is the re-t room. Tms room was furnish
 ,5 throughout lN the Dcrris-Heyman Furniture Company, the big five Heored furniture house of Arizona. Th. farnishines nf the rest room are of tHc very highest class, are quite
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

of the O'Neil building, the Noll build ing, the Ford hotel and the new Bake building, as well as that of Korricks Greater New York Store
 MT. Petty also handled the marble work in the libraries of the Monroe street school and has furnished the floors and walls of many of the best
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
ELECTRICAL WORK
 BY BERTRAM BROS,

One of the striking features of the new Korrick building is the electrical work through. This work was all done and the fixtures furnished by Bertram Brothers The electrical fix
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
THE MARBLE FROM
 JAMES N. PETTY

All the beautiful Vermont marblc so expertly handled and placed that bcautifies the front of the new Kor- rick Block was furnished by 9 local contractor, James N. Petty, whose speciality has stood out iii Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

better grade of furnishings. or where the prices are more reasonable for the class of goods sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08

Playing errorless BAH on a field On
which there was standing water in
spots, tho Fargo-Moorhead Grain
season from Superior yesterday by a
score of 10 TO 1. 1t was q peach of a
getaway from the local viewpoint and
the fans arr now convinced that they
are represented by a real ball club.
Big Jack SChmirler, a six-foot left
handler, was on the mound for the
Fargo-Moorhead team and he let Su-
of the big fellow delighted the fans.
He has all the earmarks of a first
class heave". 1t was a hard day to
pitch. The air was cold and raw and
h big fellow did not get warmed up
for a couple of innings. After h sec
ond frame he moved down the opposi-
ton with monotonous regularity. He
passed one man, hit one and struck
out four Red legs.
Schmirle' was opposed by Brannon,
also a portsider. Manager Landry Of
the SuperiorS had intended to pitch
"Pecky" Rhodes but substituted a left
handler when Unglaub sen Schmirler
out. Brannon pitched a good game-in
SLOTS.
Despite the cold and mud, there
were almost 1000 people on the
grounds according to Secretary Dick
inson. 1t was a splendid turnout, con-
sidering the weather, and the fans
were well repaid for their loyalty.
The game was featured by a home
run in the fourth inning by Manager
Bob UnglauS of the Graingrowers.
The colonel drove the ball over the
right field wall for what was probably
the longest smash ever seen on the
grounds. Names was on at the time
and trotied home through the mud
ahead of the manager.
= A fast double play. Anderson to
Schuler to Unglaub, was pulled off by
the locals and Superior also got a dou-
BILE play when Landry caught a long
fly in left fed and then nailed a run
ner at the plate when he tried to score
from third before the throw-in.
The whole Fargo-Moorhead team
played with snap and precision. that
delighted the fans. The infield worked
smoothly together and in spite of the
mud ielded every chance perfectly.
The outield also showed nice work.
Doyle got three chances. and handled
all of them without difficulty. Names
did not get a nance during the after
o Weidell made the last putout
OF the game He speared the pill aft
err a hard run, making nice catch.
Murphy the handsome, big backstop
for the -G~raingrowers, led off in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08

clouting, getting three hits out Of four
times Up. Names got two, Schuler
two and Unglaub and Weidell n
each. ,
The locals began scoring in the first
inning. Briere got first on four balls,
and went to. second when Brannon hit
Schiller. Doyle sacrificed and advanced
the two on bases, and Names single
brought them in. Names was caught
on second, trying to steal, and Hnglaub
hit a short grounder which
handled in time to catch him at first.
retiring the side. Superior made its
lone tally in the second frame. Cham
pene got a base on balls. stole second,
and came in on Benrud's hit to left. af-
ter Dunn and Collins had flied out.
Brannon was out on a grounder to
third. The Graingrowers did not score
In the second.
The third was the big inning. hve
runs coming in. Briere got a base on
balls, Schiller sacrificed. advancing
Briere to second. Doyle was passed,
and then Names also drew four. ad-
vancing Briere and Doyle and filing
the bases. Unslaub hit a short ground
err to first. which was fumbled. UnGlaub
made his base, and Briere scored.
Weidell bingled a two Dagger to deep
left. and Names and Doyle scored. ing
laub was retired at third. Anderson
and Weidell scored on Murphy's single
to right field. Schmirler flied to center.
retiring the side.
In the fourth inning, the Graingrow-
ers again proceeded to knock Brannon
Ter doubled to deep left. Doyle was
passed. Names hit a srounder, and
| Doyle was thrown out at second. Schu
, Ter scored. Unglaub Leaned on the pill
for a homer over the left field fence.
scoring Names and himself. Anderson
went out on his fly to center. This
ended the scoring for the game, the
contest ending 10 to 1 in favor of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
new CUP DEFENDER
SHOULD Be FLYER

London, May S.-A "futurist design"
is Yachting Worlds description of
Shamrock w, Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger Tor the Americas cup. The
new boat is no beauty, says The
World. Her greatest beam is forward
Of the mast, which gives her an exag-
Grated code head" and the extreme
bluffness d~etracts from her looks. The
square box stern is another violation
OF the modern Of yacht de-
signing. The greatest overhang is for
ward and her amidship section shows
she Is very square on the bilge and
fiat on the floor. The lead keel is fiat
Continuing, The Yachting World
says the the ch%allenger's greatest
beam is "a feet and her draught, with
out the centerboard. IA feet, and with
the c~enterboard down, % feet. The
mast is ITO feet high. and the MAR
conf topmast" gives an additional 50
feet.
In concluding its article on the new
boat, The Yachting World says:
IF the latest challenger is not a
flyer, it will not be because power has
been sacrificed for fine rounded Sec
TONS"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
VARSITY CREWS
WORKING OUT

Princeton. N. J., May S.-Columbia's
varsity eight. which will compete with
Pennsylvania and Princeton in the tri-
angular regatta on Saturday. has ar
rived here. The oarsmen were on Lake
Carnegie twice during the day. Prince
ton crew also went out for an easy
workout.
Pennsylvanfa's varsity and fresh
men crews are expected late tonight.
Herbert Shoemaker, Pennsylvania's
varsity stroke. was taken suddenly i'll
with gastritis shortly after the crews
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
NOTES OF THE GAME.

1t was a good crowd considering the
cold, the mud and the act that the
fans were not sure that there would be
a game. M. E. Cantillon was well
pleased with the interest shown by the
fans.
Colonel Unglaub n Manager ING
laub go into the discard. It's Home
slugger this, Dutchman. He sure knows
how to lean on them. He drove out
another hefty swat in the latter part Of
the game but those Superior fielders
had learned the lesson and were play
ing back, and pulled it in after a hard
run. They will learn to play back for
more of the Graingrowers before the
season is over.
One Of the best sluggers on the. Far
go-Moorhead team, Jack Doyle, did
not get "a safe hit. Watch out for the
big Irishman who plays in left field.
bring the fans to their feet before the
season is over.
Some satisfactory kind of a start
what? Even If it was cold and muddy.
Errorless ball on that Kin of a field is
worth shouting about. ...
Big Schmirler who pitched for the
home team, look like the goods. He
did not allow a hit after the second
A-AA' AASANAAAS NV I " II &C
hits Is quite a record, especially. On a
cold day like yesterday. After the
husky left handler got warmed up the
Superior boys did not have a look in.
That's a mighty dangerous snap to
first, Schmirler showed the fans-dan-
gerous that is, to the base runner. With
old "Sure-Death Bob to receive 'em,
the runners are going to stick pretty
close to first base when Schmirler is on
the mound. " ..-. ~ ~, &c..
Murphy played a great game back Of
the bat. He has a wicked whip to
second base and Schiller andes the
throws. nicely at the middle station.
The big receiver also showed his hit
ting ability by lining out three safeties.
Fargo-Moorhead and Superior both
have pitchers named Rhodes. The. To-
cal man is known as Dusty and the
Superior man as "Pecky''. "Pecky"
Rhodes, the Superior man, is d. North
Dakota. boy. He pitched for James
town two years ago and has many
friends there who had planned to come
to the city to see him work in league.
ball. ..l .'.s... 49,. -, =
Bob Unglaub won a box of cigars
for his home run and also the right: to
get his hair cut all season free Of
charge. So far as can be learned these
were all the offers made for the first
home run. Various other. prizes were
won by other members of the team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
Federal
LEAGUE,
Peeeers Win in Ten Innings.

Winnipeg, May S.-The opening
game of the Northern league season
was a ten-inning affair, the locals win
ming out by a 4 to 3 score. Hits were
pretty evenly divided but the local
team placed theirs to better advantage.
A good sized crowd saw the contest.
Score:
r. H. E.
Winnipeg s 3
FIT. William z l
Batteries-For Winnipeg, Moe and
Eckman: for FIT. William. Cramer and
Chapman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08

Why don't you join too, and get one
Of those brand new McDougall cabi-
nets to work and save you millions Of
steps, 81 puts it in your kitchen, 81
per week pays for 1t, If you join .he
McDougall club now. Look into il.
Luger Furniture Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
Fargo Wallops Superiors in
First Game of the Season.
Unglaub Knocked Home Run

Fargo-Moorhead ....2 90 0 OK
Superior ........... 1 0 0 0 0
Bases on balls, Schmirler one, Bran
non six; two base hits, Weidel, Schu-
Anderson to Schiller to. Ungiaub, Ian
dry to Beirund; hit by pitched ball,
Schiller. Cullis; struck out by Schmirler
four, by Brannon two; left on bases,
Fargo-Moorhead four, Superior 2; earn
ed runs, Fargo-Moorhead four; stolen
bases, Weidel 2, Champene; sacrifice
hits. Schiller, Doyle; umpire, Carney;
time 1:44.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MiIIers Min From Senators.

Minneapolis, May S.-Minneapolis
won from Columbus in hour and
seven minutes, believed to be record
time in the American association. Ira
Hogue, who was in the box for the
locals, and Davis for Columbus, pitch
ed great ball, the latter allowing but
five hits to Hogue's seven. Score:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis 5 /
Columbus Z /
Batteries-Hogue and Smith, Davis
and Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08

departed and was unable to accom-
pany them. His place probably will
be taken by A. Littleton, who has
been at Nc. 4. Madeira, who has been
rowing at No. 7 in the second boat,
will take Littleton's place at No, 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Princeton-Princeton Z, Pennsyl-
vapia State 4.
At Cambridge-Harvard 10, Colby 2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5. Vermont
At New Haven-Yale 2, Lafayette /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
WHITE SOX PLAY
HERE TOMORROW

Following their series with Winona,
the Duluth White Sox will arrive in
this city tomorrow for a three-game
series. The first game with the White
Sox will be the opener in Fargo, and
will be played in the stadium.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock,
and with drying weather in prospect,
the chances for a good game are very
favorable. The White SoX have lost
two games to last years champs. n
the local fans will be enabled to get
something Of a line on the relative
strength of the Graingrowers and the
Winona bunch when they see the
White Sox play. The batting order
follows: -..~.
Fargo-Moorhead. Duluth.
Briere, SIS Bracket, If
Schiller, 2b Freer, CT
Doyle, IL O'Brien, 2b
Names, CT PHILLIPS, RI
Unglaub, lib McGuff, lib
Anderson, 3b Wolf, ss
Weidell, RI DIETRICH, 3b
Murphy, C Sweeley or
Edmunds, c
Mclaughlin, Turner, n BIancke,
Gum Agharn. Woods, p
rrha csraar ean,{-nunnal &1 hot SaIo