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Condition Your DOGS Friends of Do^t mm mm The dogr family never had a better friend than Dr. Glover Is. From a good education, a long experience and careful observa tion the doctor has perfected a remedy for each disease that a dog may have. The price of these remedies Is very reason able In each instance. We have every confidence that you can depend upon each and every remedy that the doctor has made. To every dog owner we will present a valuable book on Diseases of dogs—FREE! WILSER M: as well as all The Druggist.. Razors Sharpened Here other edged tools, 30 years experience. Forty different grade stones and wheels to do all grades of work. Kea gi-nable charge. KENYON & LICHTER No. 7, 8th St. South FARGO JUST KEEP GOING Fan a good all IC Dakota Is proud of It, but the best farming land in this state at any price Is on the Missouri Slope, In Morton and Hettinger counties. JUST KEEP GOING WEST and then 200 miles. Your R. R. fare will cost a little more —your land will cost a mighty sight lees. We are selling the finest farm ing land for $12.50 to $15 per acre, with soil as deep and fertile as the best Red river dirt and the land Is •elf-draining. Crops are not only raised, but harvested. JUST KEEP GOING WEST until you find us and our bargains. ',wr Jj/C/mUD: Itandan. North Dakota. 01131 La Salle St., Ghicag* Harvesting Threshing Supplies Belting, Lace Leather, Oils, Forks, Rakes, Bolts, Etc. HARDWARE Hubert Harrington Broadway, Fargo. IN THE is an interesting Book and if you read it YOU WILL MAKE MONEY You may make $^,000 a year off of an original investment of $500 IN If PAMM Xeiit You How. The k Book Is Free frank A. McDonald 521 Mason Bidg. Phone 8701 Cor 4th & Brdy Los Angeles, Cal. 1 Forum Want Ads Gel.Results. S Merth.*Cop. Standing. Calumet .. Houghton .. Winnipeg .. Duluth .... Lake Linden Kargo ... .. P. W. L. Pet 80 50 30 .625 76 47 29 .618 ....79 47 32 .695 82 36 46 .439 ..80 35 45 .438 80 31 49 .388 Um WON AT DULUTH Finnegan Allowed the Most Hit* But Was Given Magnificent Support —The Result*. Duluth, Aug. 18.—Yesterday's game was a repetition of the day before'a with the conditions reversed. Today Krick richly deserved to win out, as he held the Fargo hitters down to four safe /ines, but he was given the most wretched kind of support, and the errors behind him cost him the game. O'Dea and Stevens were the chief of fenders, and their mlsplays let In two runs. Their errors were of the glar« ing kind. Fagin a new third baseman, was in the line-up for Duluth, and he played a good game, In spite of his two er rors, which came on hard chances. Finnegan was hit freely, but snappy support saved him at critical times. The Fargo team would not have been recognized as the same outfit which gave ftac'Mlllan such wlerd support Thursday. The score: Fargo— ABR POA E Fitzgerald. 3 1 0 1 5 1 Foster, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Donovan, 3%.. 4 1 0 1 1 0 Rose, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hotten, lb 4 1 2 13 0 0 Hanrahan. If 4 6 6 6 0 0 Stewart, 4 0 1 1 1 0 Grogan, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Finnegan, i 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 36 3 4 27 11 1 Duluth— A O A Fagin, 3b 4 1 1 1 5 2 Stevens, If 4 0 1 1 0 1 O'Dea, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 1 McCormackvif 4 1 2 2 0 0 Barto, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Lelghty, sti 4 0 2 1 5 2 Tratey, lb 4 0 1 16 0 1 Holding, 4 0 1 4 1 0 Krlck, 4 0 0 0 6 0 •Cummlngs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 8 27 19 7 •Cummlngs batted for Krick in the ninth. Fargo 00020010 0—3 Duluth 01001000 0—2 Earned runs, Duluth 1 sacrifice hits, Fitzgerald, Rose, Finnegan, Barto 2 two-base hits, Grogan, Stevens stol en bases, Foster, Hotten, Tracey bases on balls, off Finnegan 2, off Krick 1 struck out, by Krlck 2 hit by pitched ball, Foster, Stevens left on bases, Fargo 8, Duluth 8 time of game, 2:05 umpire Roach attend ance 520. Close Game. Calumet, Aug. 18.—The locals and Lake Linden played another close game here. The score: R. H. E. Lake Linden .5 8 5 Calumet 6 7 3 Batteries—Lake Linden, Balliett and Kurke Calumet, Grimes and Mutter. Awful Drubbing. Winnipeg, Aug. 18.—Barry held the Maroons to one hit yesterday while Bond was smashed and hammered all over the grounds. Th« wore: •R. H. E. Houghton ....6 15 3 Winnipeg ...0 1 1 Batteries—Houghton, Barry and F. Smith Winnipeg, Bond and Leach. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. American League. Bofeton S, Chicago 4. Washington 3, St. Louis 2. Washington 3, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 6. New York 0, Detroit 6. National League. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia. 4. St. Louis 4, New York 6. Pittsburg 4, Boston 2. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 2. American Association* Kansas City 7, Louisville ^1. Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis 2, Toledo 0. St. Paul 6, Columbus 5. Baseball Notes. HqgjgH*on Gazette: Rumor, nothing lore than rumor, however, has it that Kid" Taylo*-, the clever little short top and second baseman on the loughton Giants, has been sold to 'rovidence, R. I., of the Eastern eague. It is said, however, that Tay or will finish the season with the iants. It is also rumored that an at empt has been made to buy Sund eim, the Houghton third baseman, nd one of the heaviest hitters and est all around players on the team. Calumet News: It seems that the ecret of the Fargo team's slump has een Its inability to hit. But from he way the boys from the other end ell on Morrison Monday ft may be hat this difficulty has been overcome nd the Invalids may make a strong nish. The team fields well and the itchera are above the average, Calumet News: Hanson of Fargo ertainly takes the medal for the most unlucky pitcher. He has now pitched \venty-five games and won only two. 'he last twelve he lost were by one core. Still Fargo hang^ on to him or he has been pitching good ball hroughout, and there is no telling hen his luck will change. Calumet News: It does the baseball rank's heart good to get out there and fAUsh Dolan play first twu^ AU his (THS FARQo mm* ara mnjT UHTOBMPAW, sATtmnAT OTmn, ATOTTST. teammates have to do is to peg for the corner and the big boy gets'them if they are within human reach at all. And he has been hitting the ball, too. The re-revised baseball schedule has been re-re-revlsed and as a result there will be no baseball game in Far go Monday. The team will arrive home Monday morning, but the Duluth ag gregatiort" with which Fargo was to play, will remain at home for a post poned game with Houghton and Fargo will be idle. The final home series will begin Tuesday and nine games are scheduled. The team closes' th# JK son at Winnipeg Labor day. NORTH-COP SCHEDULE. Fargo at Home With Duluth Aug. 20, 21, 22, St. S[oughton, alumet Aug 24, 25, 26. Aug. 28, 29, 36. Duluth at Home With Fargo, Aug. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Lake Linden, Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, S, ft, Calumet at Home With Lake Linden, Aug. 15, 16. 17, 18. Houghton, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 3 Lake Linden at Homs With Calumet, Aug. 19. Houghton at Home With Lake Linden, Aug. 21, 22, 23. Lake Linden, Aug. 24, 25, 26. Winnipeg at Home With Houghton, Aug. 15, 16, 17, 18, 20. Calumet, Aug. 22, 22, 23. Duluth, Aug. 24, 25, 26. Lake Linden, Aug. 28, 29, 29, 30. Fargo, Aug. 31, Sept, 1, S, Geo. F. a Ringer. Geo. F., one of the horses entered at the state fair at Fargo is really a ring er, according to the The Duluth Her ald. The Herald says: Investigation has shown that George F., 2:12^, owned by George F. Ber nard of Royalton, Minn., which won the race on the local track last Satur day, is a ringer, thus bearing out the suspicions of local horsemen. George F. won over Casperdeen last Satur day, and his owner then offered to wager $1,000 that the horse was not a linger. The Horse Review in the issue of this week has quite an article on the subject and tells how Secretary Knjght of the American Trotting association, in company with a gentleman com petent to pass judgment, visited the Duluth track last week and establish ed beyond a doubt that, Geo. F. is none other than Walter H., 2:14%, whose record was made at Chillicothe, O., in 1903. Mr. Knight has been investigatr ing the case for the past year. The Review says: "The so-called George F. created a sensation last season by appearing in the green classes in Wisconsin, Minne sota and the Dakotas, making a re markable campaign, the year book crediting him with winningthfrteen out of nineteen races and retiring with a record of 2:,121/fc, made at Now Lon don, Wis., Sept. 29. During his pro gress he attracted much attention and was once protested as a ringer, it be ing then claimed that he was really Courtland, 2:17^4, by Manager, 2:06%. This was Investigated by the Ameri can Trotting association ajid he was found not to be Courtland, who was located elsewhere. At that time George F.'s owner, George F. Barnard of Roy alton, Minn., produced affidavits, etc., which seemed to prove satisfactorily that George had been purchased by him from Frank Townsend of Grand Meadow, Minn., who had purchased him from Frank Wolfgram, who bred him and that he was foaled there in 1900 and was by a horse called Jubi lee, dam Flora, by Hamdallah, 2,917. Gans Tied Up. Chicago, Aug. 18.—Of all the queer clauses for a fight contract, only one of recent date eouals that to whose insertion Joe Gans has given consent, in matching with Nelson. When, In a 'Frisco bout of last year, one of the seconds was forced to post $1,000 to guarantee his silence during the con test, it was thought that the limit had been reached. But the clause in the Nelson-Gans articles, by which the black boy is forced to weigh in at 133 pounds three times, at 12 o'clock, at 1:30 o'clock and at 3 o'clock—the bat tle to be started as near 3:30 as pos sible—is absolutely the newest thing in the matchmaking way. Just what Nolan, who forced this point, expects to gain, no one knows. Possibly he expects the repeated weighings to worry Gans, and to keep the negro from getting any rest just before the battle. Getting down to 133 is a pretty tough task for Gans, and anything like Nolan proposes is likely to get on his nerves. As far as the weight making is concerned, one weighing-in, at ringside, ig all that any sensible man could ask. But No lan drives a hard bargain, as was shown by the way he got the rrvpney split. As Gans is really the light weight champion, Nolan has no right to demand anything better than an even break in any part of the nego tiations. Aberdeen Athleticm Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 18.—Three business men of this city, W. G. Wells, J. H. Holmes and W. F. Blaine, have taken the initial steps toward pro viding the city with a baseball park and a site has been selected which witt be fenced in and a grandstand erected Just as soon as thje lease is signed. An athletic association is to be organ ized for the purpose of fostering all sports with especial attention to base ball. The Aberdeen baseball club wiU ,be reorganized and spme good players brought here. Steps have already been taken to form a league- to include eight towns and the national game will be strongly in evidence ni*t season. The teams to enter the league will be in the following towns: Aberdeen, Webster, Huron, Sioux Falls, Mitchell, BrooklngB, Redfield and Watertown. error* Defeated, Milwaukee, Au«. 18.—-Charles Neary. of Milwaukee, defeated Aurello Her rera, of Bakersfield, Cal, in the seventh round of an eight round bout before the Badger Athletic club last night Herrera's seconds threw the sponge Into the ring after Neary had floored his man In the first minute of the sev enth round, when it was apparent the Mexican could not rise to his feet fore the count of ten. Imh Sherrard's Challenge. Steele, N. D., Aug. 18.—Billy Sher rard of Steele and Lerlow Pierce, the well known wrestler of the northwest met here in a match. Pierce had agreed to throw Sherrard three times in forty minutes, but failed to get a fall. Sherrard issues a challenge to any man in the world at 135 pounds. George Bothner or Billy Overqnd pre ferred. It is like harking back to the earliest days of automobiling to talk about any sort of a show early in December, for the first show in America Was held In November, 1900, in Madison Square Garden. The fact that any group of manufacturers will arrange for a show at that time is sufficient indication that 1907 models are to be completed earlier and be ready for earlier de livery. L. Whitman's starting rush now being made across the continent with a six-cylinder Franklin, is giving new and convincing evidence that for high powered cars intended for a wide scope of work, a six-cylinder engine is far superior to one of four cylinders. For big cars the six-cylinder design seems to have completely arrived. Secretary S. S. Gorham of the Amer ican Automobile association Is per fecting several schemes for greater benefits to individual members. All applications for membership should be addressed to the secretary In the Met ropolitan building, New York city. Philip S. Flinn, the Pittsburg mil lionaire, developed a "gag" or catch phrase for tourists during the course of the recent Glidden tour, which is now being heard on the highways of New York and New Jersey, and which promises to become a common saying of the road. All along the route of the big tour the way was marked by arrows nailed to trees, and especially at turning points the tourists kept a lookout for the arrows. Several times, in discussing features of the day's journey with those he had passed on the road, Mr. Flinn, who drives a Pierce-Arrow, said: "Why just fol low us and you'll get there, because, you know, the Arrow shows the way." Wlien he finished first at Bretton Wood's and it became known that every Arrow car entered had a clean score, there was a new significance to his remark that "the Arrow shows the way." The expression seems to be becoming common among the automo bile fraternity probably bfecause of the popularity of the makers of this par ticular car, and the fact that the new signboards all have on them arrows which point in the direction to be traveled. A* A young man who bought his first automobile this year, a cheap car at that, Is so enthusiastic over the ser vice it has rendered him, that in ex tolling its merits, he exclaimed: "Why, with asbestos tires, I'd drive that car over the coals of hades!" Boxes and grandstand seats for the Vanderbilt cup race are selling rap idly. Until they are all sold, they can be obtained from Alfred Reeves, 2i9 West Forty-second street, New York. Jefferson ie Mont Thompson, chair man of the racing board of the A. A. A., gathered ideas in Europe which he calculates will contribute toward mak ing this year's race for the Vanderbilt. cup the best mduited affair seen! here. Good lubricating and good gaso line are not obtainable at small coun- I try stores, and the wise tourist will take with him- as large a supply of each 'as is possible. I While foreign cars are still selling well and som# new brands of them are being introduced, it is a significant augury of how the trade feels toward the future to note that the importers are taking on agencies for domestic cars and that one Importing concern has changed its business title, so that instead of using the name of a French car, it Will use the names of the firm members. Welcome Valley. Welcome Valley, N. D., Atl*. 16.— To The Forum: Robert Hudson of Vancouver, B. C., Is Visiting his sister, Mary. Mr. and Miss Vodden and Miss Tustin of Argusville spent Sunday in the vicinity. Wheat harvest has arrived and har vest hands are very scarce. The 'phone men are busy stringing another wire, and expect to have all the 'phones in by next week. James Hudson made a business trip to Erie last week. Ed Classon is grinding feed again. Herman Kuhn of Gardner was In this vicinity last Wednesday. The Welcome Valley ball team met last Saturday at Ed Classon's and de cided to disband for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Pearson visited relatives In $hls vicinity last Sunday. 1 Cor. W. Common Thing Among the Lords*. Springfield, Mass., Republican: The Incision of the London jury that the friarquls of Townshend Is just capable Idvertlsement taking care of himself but is not fit o manage his business affairs owing o feeble intellect is another notable for the house of lords, flhat body has such members almost [Mthout limit and they are expected o kelp govern th« empire, by heredi ary right V 4- i* 1R, 190ft. 5010 BY Our coal hute. The ffi *)i Hi 1 it U/e Big DEMONSTRATION COUPON lam eontflmplatii)« purchasing a car and would like to have Monarch PERFECTLY SIMPLE SIMPLY PERFECT TOURING CAR $1,450. T0URAB0UT $780. Maxwell cars are sold under the positive gunrant®jM that as good a car can not be sold at a lower prin Every buyer of a Haxwell is a Maxwell enthusiast, and references arc yours for the asking. Sample machine at 410 N. P. Avenue, Fargo, N. D. HUGH McDONALD, State Agent, Valley City, H. D. We Offer For QUICK-SALE A Complete Horse Power Outfit Consisting of one Farquhar-Dingee ower. One 33-inch Farquhar Low Down Vibrator Separator. €»et Our Price on this Rig We also have a seven horse power Gasoline Portable Oil-cooled Engine. This engine is especially adapted for sawing wood and grinding feed. The engine is housed in protecting it from the weather. We will quote a low price oil this rig We can quote you a low price on Self old way chute -——1 •wwfiW i'V ••Cs Whicti Would You Rather Have? THE KUNSMANN CO. ™°-D.N. MAUL it% iilKt-L: Take a Ride in '"""I p, r*jk* s ip-v /Jt .. v s, i "Olds Ask for a demonstration of the powerful and easy riding 30 H. P. Oldsmobile—take you any times. CARLOAD NEW MACHINES JUST ARRIVED CADILLACS We are agents for these two machines—the best low priced autos on the market. We also carry a good line of Automobile Supplies. Ufe Model demonstrated to rae. A convenient time would be.... o'clock. Name .... Address ••**. 99 FranK Lynch Co. A O N 12 Horse Feeders, and Belt Guides, Auto rnatic Oil Pumps, Champion Stackers an! Hummer Sweep Rakes. IN ORDER TO REDUCE STOCK WE ARB MAKINQ LOW PRICES ON STUDEBAKER VEHICLES. foiiiaiits lidnsfer & Storage Co FARQO, NORTH DAKOTA 200 RANGE HORSES fOR SALE Address Wm. STARK, BEAVER. IN. D. »•. 86 mile. .outhwert of r: •, 7 "Tvf