davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

Louis Schayer left Monday for Sc
attic, where he will remain for some time
to recuperate his health.
We are still in business. Come and
see u.s. The Shwayder Trunk Mfg. Co.,
92S 18th st. Tel. 1886 Main.
Jesse Schwayder has returned from
an extended visit in New York, Philadel-
phia and other eastern cities.
Miss Eleanor Rachofsky left Thursday
for a week s outing with Miss Gertrude
johnson at her summer home.
Louis Weiner and daughter Ber-
tina have gone to California, where they
will remain for a few months.
Misses Esther and Blanch Bauman OF
st. Louis are visiting their aunts, the
Misses Grace and Susie Emanuel.
Philip Millheiser, who went to Rich
mond on the sudden death of his mother
is expected back Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schwabacher and
Herbert Schwabacher of Peoria, Illinois,
are spending the summer in Colorado.
Those who enjoy good hearty laugh
will do well to witness performance Of
Hc ClICtIS JILL, Ilo" pay ing a. AhoiA
haitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Klingstein are now
housekeeping at 1909 Pearl street, where
they will be pleased to greet their
friends.
Mr.. Uri, son of n. M. Uri of Louis
vile, Kentucky, is in the city the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Milton Thalheimer at the
Shirley.
Mr.. Emanuel Kayser and wife of Min
neapolis will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Kayser during the Elks con-
vention.
Benito Kaitz the well known violinist,
will leave soon for Berlin, where he will
study under some Of the noted teachers
of the violin.
Mrs Harry B. Kline and son, Hayden,
of New York, are spending the summer
with Mrs. S. S. Bltz of 1922 East Four
teenth street.
The Lehman, Stewart & Arkush
Agency Company, Denver's leading in
surance and financial agents, 1541
Champa street.
The B. G. G. gave their second excur-
sion to Eldorado Springs last Sunday
and a delightful time was enjoyed by
everyone present
Dr. W. S. Friedman has returned
from indianapolis, where he attended the
meeting Of the Central Conference Of
Do1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
ENDERLIN.

Enderlin. n d. March 14.-To The
Forum: The weather has been rather
cold for the past few days.
The New York salvage company has
moved to Harvey to open up a sale.
Miss Edith Chamberlain is inlprov-
ing rapidly from her illness.
The Enderlin high school will have
their next entertainment on Friday
evening, March I6. @
Sunday will be the last service held
in the old M. E. church.
Williams Martin is working for, the
Bell Mercantile Co
David Dagn1an drove to Sheldon
Monday. 4
H. Schobinger is moving his machin..
cry to his new farm.
Jim Harper took a trip to Boston
to get his fall line of sample shoes. #
Mrs.sFripp left for st. Paul Monday
night tomake it her future home.
Rude and Johansen are. out for ynlu-
sical business instrumental as well as
vocal.
Enderlin's famous basketball PLAYERS,
both teams of the boys and girls went
ito Valley City to play, and wish to win
"a game once in awhile Cor. E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

The Lyman Beecher leetureship OF
ihe divinity school at Yale university
has had many notable series of lec-
lures BY Phillips Brooks, Henry
Ward Beecher and other leading
preachers OF America and England,
but the present course, now being
delivered byslDr Brown Of Oakland,
Call, bills fair to be as significant as
any The lectureship must deal with
preaching, but may consider the prob
lens which underlie the preachers
messageto his time. DIR Browns
general subject is The Social Message
of the American pulpit. The third lee
ture Of the course has already been
published BY the Yale Alumni Weekly
the entire course will appear later
I'm book form and is entitled The OPP
preston of People; 1t deals with
the problem Of poverty in America,
with reference to the duty Of the
church and pulpit in the matter.
FOR sake of eleariless and incisive-
ness the speaker drew an historic par-
allel from the familiar account OF the
oppression Of the Israelites in Egypt.
say
The reason for this ancient oppres-
sion are made plain by the narrator,
First. there was a demand for cheap
labor to support the luxurious life OF.
Pharaoh and his ilobles-a social prin-
ciple which has been in constant opera
ton from that day to this. The total
productive power OF the race naturally
increases as machinery and new irlver-
tions open the way, but it is always!
definite and limited Its easily possi-s
bic, however, under an equitable sys-t
tenn Of distribution, that the entire right
minded, industrious portion OF the race
should, with this total product, be com
Portable and happy. But where one
family insists on spending several hui1-s
dred thousand dollars year for its
sustenance and pleasure, ii means that
there must be curfailment somewhere
else, even to the point of want tnd .bit-
terness, for it wotild be impossible to-
show that this single family has, by
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

One OF the young ladies Of the fac
tulty Of the Fargo high school, referring
yesterday to the spelling reform ideas,
en,anating from the recent school SUI.
perintendents meeting at louisville,
suggested that very soon the new spell
ling books would have something like
this, Mr. &ru KaFnaygy Il
AT noon the other day Speaker Can
non raped for order in the house and
said:
The chaplain will offer prayer
The. speaker stood gazing abstractedly
into space while the blind chaplain made
his prayer. When he had finished there
was a pause. Uncle Joe came out of his
reverie and said:
The chaplain will offer prayer
The chaplain turned his sighfless eyes
on the speaker in surprise. e.
I Chaplain, Uncle Joe exclaimed, athe
Jokes on me. AZ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES

iits own exertions, contributed in any
thing like that ratio to the actual pro-
duction OF wealth: it is, to a consider
| able extent, exploiting the productive
Ilabors of others. AS result then, We
lhave an unreasonable and unjust ex-
IRENE OF penury at the other end. The
Iheartless luxury and the consequent
fdenland for cheap labor IN Egypt thus
aided in reducing the Israelites to their.
sorry condition.
The economic problem, says he lec-i
turer, relates TO the distribution rather
than the production oil wealth, and
| this is the moral question with which
| the American pulpit has especially TO
deal. The effort of the church and the
pulpit to win back the wage earners to
church attendance and cliurch-nei1l-
bership, will fail in spite of all the
lbrotherly spirit which the church may
manifest and the social service which
the church may accomplish in its new
institutional methods. For a large por-
ton OF the wage-earners are ground
down under a cruel bondage and have
not. the heart to listen to spiritual iil-
spirations, any more than the oppress-
Stls lStdGHlcSa WGIS SdDiSS 10 "a ilSISH Is To
Moses until, according to the account,
his miracles reused their hopes. And
even wage-earners who are not in pow
Eerty syrnpathize so deeply with their
less fortunate brethern as to make the.
attitude of the latter their own Twerl-
ty-fiVe per cent of the population in all
but the newer parts of the country.
according to Mr.. Robert Hunter, the
leading authority on poverty in Amer
ica, are in want. Unable to supply
themselves adequately with the physi-
cal necessities if life, iife's finer things
are denied them, opportunities Of spir-
itual culture included. Only as the.
causes OF oppressive poverty are re-
moved can the church hope to regain
the large numbers that are lost to her.
The abolition Of special privilege by.
which great fortunes are ammassed at
the cost. Of the people, and the equali-
zation Of opportunity are important
elements in the social gospel oftaday
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
PUBLICATION NOTES

Our Dumb Animals is a most worthy
publication, which holds up to view
noble traits in animals, and pleads that
our dumb friends be kindly treated.
This magazine of anecdote and rhyme
should be in every household where
there are growing children. The spirit
OF the management is eloquently ex-
pressed in the stanza, by Cowper:
would not enter on my list toffriends.
Though gracel with polished manners
and fine sense,
Yet wanting sensibility, the man
Who needlessly sets loot on a worm
Geo T Angel, 10 Milk street, Bos-
ton, Mass; so cents.
In the March Is editi6n Of Leslie,s
Weekly, Mrs. C. r. Miller describes
the means used in Fighting Tubercu-
losis at the Union Printers Home at
the foot of Pixies Peak. "A page Of
illustrations embellish the article,
Japan's Oppressive Treatment Of the
Koreans lis treated BY Eleanor Frank
I'm, and La Sale A. Maynard gives sEx-
minister Congers view of the war OUT
look in China. The Judge Co, 225
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
WHEATLAND.

Wheatland, N. D., March I5.-To The
Forum: T, R. Wilson shipped a fine
young colt to Valley City horse buyers
yesterday
The work on our new Odd Fellows
hall will be resumed as soon as it warns
Iup. When completed look out for the
lgrand opening ball. There was quite a
number of young people from town that
attended the dance last Friday evening
at Mr.. Martins country home. All en-
Joyed a fine time and a fine supper was
served at II o'clock
i. S. Beard transacted business in
Fargo last Saturday.
Fred Bremen and wife, who have
been visiting here with his brother,
Con, returned to Duluth Sunday night.
August Buttke received 4 carload of
machinery Monday and expect many
more in the near. future.
E. u, Woolfy has been assisting Cor
| ldan Dagg for the last two weeks on
account Of heavy business, and when the
| Halter tenders his resignation in the near
future for his trip to New York, Mr..
Woolfy will assume full charge On the
| line. ~
We all were sorry to see our old
Ineighbor, M. F. Pullin, leave our com
lmunity. He was a prosperous farmer.
He had a large sale. short time ago
which netted him nice little fortune,
| and last Saturday night he left with two
carloads Of stock, and one of household
goods for his new home at Pleasantor,
la, in the southwestern part of that
| state near the Missouri line. 4
From the latest reports we learn that
Miss Maggie McC Carthy is ifnprovi
nicely. and we all hope for her speedy
recovery of her late illness.
Peter Reinhart IS said to be- seen
laround every passenger train looking
| for business for the Wheatland House,
iof which he is the proprietor. We
would not6be surprised to see him put
on a bus line and a caller, when business
opens up in the spring. s5
Joe Elwell returned TO work on the
Great Northern reservoir at Casselton
Monday night.
IS g. Brown expects to erect one of
Ithe finest stores in the country on the
conner opposite The Eagle printing off,
fee. The work will begin about April i.
Night Operator Sherman at the M. F..
|! office was on the sick list Monday night.
Mr.. Finch, clerk ait the Hunter Mer-
camille Co, is going to move to James
town where he has a fine position. IT
| is understood that Chas. McDonough
will hll the vacancy made by Mi. Finch.
A letter from B Mccarthy dated
Portland, Ore.,.to one of his friends here
says he is feeling fine and will be we'll
man in short time. We all know Mr.
cCarthy was far from being ID normal
health when he left here for the coast
about a month ago He has visited
many Of the principal cities iii. Wash
ington and Oregon andwill 60 down to
San Francisco III a few days, and then
will Tour southern California and
turn home about May j. Cor. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
Fourth avenue, corner Nineteenth
street, New York; $500

Fourth avenue, corner Nineteenth
street, New York; $500
The iiobby up-to-date spring styles
are found iii abundance III the April
Dehneator Empire and princess gowns,
pony jackets, and Eton suits. are ex-
en1pliiied in many styles. Dorothy Dom
nelly conception of Portia is described
under the caption, Some Heroines of
Shakespeare by Their Irnpers senators.
Gustav Kobbe tells of the circumstances
under which Some Famous American
Songs Wee Written. The fiction is
interesting as ever, and there are many
other departments for feminine readers
The Buttericl Publishing Co, Butterick
building. New York S.
/ com Watts en- trepcllaiit editorials
and the MANY thong ghtful discussions
OF matters political and economical are
making Tom Watson's magazine, the
magazine with purpose, a widely read
clle, HI the current number, Hugh
j. Hughes demands that the govern
Illent r epeal the Land Laws, and j. C.
Ruppentllal writes on Election Re-
forms There is also some interesting
fiction Tom VatsoHss Magazine, IaI
West forty second street, New York:
K ~ ~ ssfs h e
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

rewards for especially nleritorious SER
vice will be given with something that
looks in the direction Of employees in
Isurance pensions. Evidently Mr.. Look
has succeeded well in making the busi-
ness pay, and, what is even more worth
1.-THE doing, in securing the confidence and
| lahection Of those who work for him,
or rather work with him. Outside his
business he has good record for bring
ling up his family decentlg in keeping
clean, and doing considerably more than
his share as good citizen, friend of
young people and churchmember.
1t is all very simple and everyday,
not a most noteworthy occasion at
all, and just that is tie noteworthy
thing about it, The hero of the event
is but one among the great army Of
clean, Industrious, level-headed and SER
viceable men of business, who are dos
ing the country's work and doing it in
the fear of God and the love of their
fellowmen. He has been more sic
cessftil indeed than most, but much less
successful than many. Being a modest
and devout person he considers what
ever he has accomplished due 10 fav-
orable opportunities, Many business
man in Fargo has. a record that can
stand with him, and so in every city.
His way of living and his kind Of work
represents those of millions OF good
men and true, richer or poorer, in busi-s
ness suits or in blouse and overalis.I
Not Mr.. Mccall, nor Mr.. Fl. H. Rogs
ezs, nor Mr.. J. d. Rockefeller, but
men like Mr.. F.. q. Look, represent
the commercial life of this country and
are doing the work Of it which is worth
doing. The CRATER and monopolist cam
not stand before these honest and IN
conspicuous men. The day of the for
mer class is even now passing in shame
and reproach; the day of the latter class
will continue till all the business of tiie'
world is done in Righteousness and SER.
vice and brother1y love.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
THE USUAL THING

Sin is news" says Mr.. SDooley, "and
news is SIN" The man who breaks the
law gets his name in the papers, The
CRATER and the monopolist are the men
the people read about. What good news
there is concerns opposition to evils,
and is sin in its occasion. Meanwhile
the great mass of the people observe
the moral law and neither adorn the
tale OF the reporter, nor point the moral
of the editorial columns. Once in a
while it is we'll for newspaper readers
to be reminded of the immense amount
of everyday goodness that seldom finds
mention in the sinful newspaper. Here
is an instance selected at random. which
is commended to those who think that
commercial morality and usefulness are
dead because the grafters and monopo-
lists are in the public eye ii
A certain F U.Look of Northampton,
Mass, has been doing business in that
i1iconspictlous little city for twenty-nine
80 I 81 - r = f
years, and for a quarter of century
has been manager of a brush company.
On the tWenty-ffth anniversary of his
managership tho heads of departments
and office employees made a pleasant lit
tie supper for him, which the local pa
per described as zone of the most note
worthy celebrations ever held in this
city" Life must be somewhat urevent-
ful in the little city, and news as scarce
as sin. There were good things to eat
at the most noteworthy celebration
such as turkey, squash, cranberry sauce
and fudge. Toasts were drunk in an
absolutely harmless beverage The
principal speaker voiced the sentiment
Of the employees generally in best wishes
TO Mr. Look The minister made a
short speech and Mr.. Look an inordi-
nately long one, being not accustomed
to public speaking, And there was
great revelry.
The most noteworthy celebration.
was amply justified more than many
celebrations over military triurnphs. The
hero Of the evening had made his bus
mess successful. The monthly payroll
has grown III the twenty-five years from
$I,35o to $I2,ooo; the floor space Of the
factory from 22,ooc feet TO $4,000 feet,
which is pretty rapid for 4 little place
down east. Mr. Look pointed with
special pride to the relations Of the
company with Its employees, who have
increased in the period Of his service
from AZ TO 332 Their wages have in
creased 48 per cent on an average for
each workman and 81 per cent for each
workwoman Conspicuous in this happy
industrial family is horny5handed Dav-
ID Askins, who viii complete 50 years
of service next year, and whether he
works or not, his name always remains
on the payroll. Loud and continuous
applause
Beginning from that happy evening,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
THE FORUM is THE BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
SCHOOLHOUSE.

t<ss s.
Sealed bids will be received BY the
school board of Barton school district
number three sd for the building and
construction Of a schoolhouse at Bar
{ ton, N. Dakota. # .5l s
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the clerks office, Barton, or at the
Office of the Grand Forks Herald, Grand
Forks, y. Dakota Also at the Office Of
Hancock Bros, architects, Fargo N. Da-
kota
All bids to be in the hands of the
clerk Of the district not later than 8
o'clock p. m, April 9, 1905.
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. &
Carl Hilberg, Pres,
John Brusven, Clerk.
Hancock Bros, Architects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office Of Hancock Bros, architects. ,ip
to noon of Friday, March I6, 1906, for
building an extension and putting in
a new front to the Seigel building Oh
Front street, Fargo. N. d.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Builders exchange and at the
office sof the architects UP to the date
for receiving bids.
A certified check for 5000 must ac-
company each bid as an evidence of good
faith to enter into contract, checks to
be made payable TO Matt Seigle & Co.
The right to reject any OF all bids is
reserved Hancock Bros
Architects.
Mar. IS TO rs inc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
cONCORDIA COLLEGE

y ~ y w u = =
The new literary society, the Pericle-
sian, gives its first public programme
next Monday evening III Commercial
hall
Miss Olsens piano pupils will give.
a recital during the latter part Of this
term Miss Wenaas students of voice
culture will also give one.
Among other entertainments still 10
De given may Be mentioned lecture
by Hon Frank Nelson Of Iindsborg,
<as., and q class play By The seniors.
Miss Helga Fjelstad, the nnatron, en-
|tertaned the girls Monday evening. Each
girl was dressed to represent some we'll
known society character, and they ali
report 4 splendid time.
IWo weeks ago the seniors entertain
ed the Juniors very elaborately Al
reception in Commercial hall. The hall
was artistically decorated and turned IN
Ito a parlor, Refreshments were served
in several courses and progressive games
lot yarious sorts were INDUCED I'M The
Isaffalr was an entire success.
Marcus Finseth. St. Olaf college 'os.
|called when on his way to western Da-
kota to start bank.
Ne are sorry to- learn that Henry
iolk had to be sent to the hospital last
week with a severe attack Of typhoid
pneumonia
Al number Of the faculty members have
been the victims Of Ia grippe during the
prof & III, s,a,,t AJ,,,,,,, +. . ,S -, 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
MAYvILLE STATE NORMAL.

tuesday Professor Lewis received 4
telegram from Maryyille. Mo, announ-
Icing that he had been elected head Of
/ the department. Of history in a new nor
NAL school which Is being established at
that place. It is a very desirable posi-
ton and he was much gratified to secure
lit. Everyone here is sorry to have hin,
leave Mayville, but rejoices ii his good
fortune.
The Normal Bulletin for March has
appeared Ii contains matter of general
I1nfori1lation. President Carhart's adj
dress which he delivered before the
State Educational association and an
article by Professor Childs reprinted
| from the bulletin of last March.
Miss Wambheim returned Thursday
from Hatton where she has been substiz
|tuting.
a number of classroom debates have
been arranged for next week By the
rhetoric class. They are arousir1g con-
siderable interest
Mrs e. M. LARA the aged grandmother
|of Misses Emma and Eta Lura, died
Saturday and was buried from the
HaIge church Tuesday
Ihe lecture OH Norway was well at
tended. The series Of stereopticon pic
lures were the finest ever shown in the
normal.
Miss Watson entertained the lady
members and wives of THE professors
LET the faculty last Saturday
he last literary society programme
was in charge Of Miss Moore and her
Caesar class Some fifteen slides were
shown bearing Oh the work Of the class
Ihe programme was very interesting
and showed great deal Of work and
reflected great credit upon their teacher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
VOLUME xxx No. 1o2.
Entered at postofBce as second class matter

, The Fargo Torum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday, In
the Loyal Knights Temple, First Avenue
subscriptIon--The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. 15c per week,
or 40c per mouth, In advance; $5 per year.
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Address all communications to The For
um. Fargo, N. ID. "ss