davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

lrofI.-Aium taking pcwdses are ~
s ssss I: s s.s . sss' s:s sss, s:s:
pcaoca and n rsudsro ths baking
Dovdss dangerous to uss Ia foo6
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14

gtI. -<.1onaI Geographic Magazine,
aen-....+. In Washington, d c., a
nj. and useful monthly of re-
4r -S' IN it's June number a pa
@r"f. Collier Cobb, of the Uni
rtf--->, ~. North Carolina. illustrated,
y" here the Wind Does the
IL IS a discussion of Cape
t n. .1ld land and water adjacent.
.. mao Of the coast from Nor
he -.-h.E, Virginia. to Southport, at
81. ..n Of The Cape Fear river. 1t
t ..EacttVe and important dis
or of r'E me Well equipped Profess
Ie h.., ''oEN in Our great University
aanrar" his paper in the following,
portion of the North American
It IN. .. is so widely known, and
DE- cn"9a,,"e time so little known, as
Of IoW-lying islands and
he N..1 @'ld reefs extending along
.s" Carolina coast for a dis
more than three hundred
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14
Editor Daniels and the Wake County
Primaries.
(Grppnp Comfy StaO1ardG

t'EtttIlt cunt StdntidGu.t
Our Republican friends are seeming
TO get much consolation out of the
result of the county primaries Of the
Democratic party in Wake county
They have in the discussion of the re-
suits of that primary, accorded the
same a great and important Signifi-
canoe. \ stranger to our politics
and geography would all but conclude
that there had been terminated q State
rather than a county anVass And
this extraordinary interest in a local
event comes about admittedly because
Hon. JosephuS Daniels, the editor of
The News and Observer. the State
organ of the Democratic party, and
an ever Watchful opponent of the un-
fair and illegal methods of combined
eapital. has been mpioning and ad-
Eocating the cause of one Of the de-
feated candidates. The people of
North Carolina for a long While and
do yet recognize MI. Daniels as the
uncompromising and Yer loyal cham
Dlon of the peoples rights They
hav with profit and enliohtenment
read his work and shown great their
appreciation of the same as is atteSted
by the fact Cor cOndition) that now
the manhood of North Carolina,
whether in the Republican or Demo-
cratic party. is demanding a right and
opportunity to be heard in all matters
pertaining to their %county's, States or
nations interest. Nh. Daniels has
done no more or less than duty as he
saw it. 1t was his choice and Drivi-
lege for reasons fully and repeatedly
reclted to the public TO supper Mr..
Olive for the office of state Senator
from Wake county. and that the peo-
pie of Wake saw the claims of Mr..
Olive in 4 different light can not deter
so bold and able a patriot and Journal
list as Mr.. Daniels from welding his
pen whenever he thinks right and
justice demands its service. Nor have
his recent laborS been 4 fruitlesS en-
deaVor in behalf of popular govern
ment, for never before have the IAN
didates before the electors of Wake
county been SO nerSiStently called out
and at the hustlings and trough the
press defined their positions on all
questions pertaining to the public
veal, and thus have enabled the
Democrats of Wake to cast a vote for
those candidates best re~presentine
their views on public questions. This
We know, the issue settled etwee the
candidates. The News and Observer
With JoSephuS Daniels at the helm
Viii labOT for the success of the entire
Democratic ticket.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14
A Problem for North Carroll
ma Towns and Cities.

To The Editor: About the middle
Of last February while returning from
Greensboro. where a meeting or the
North Carolina City superintendent
Association had been held. in company
with one of the most progressive city
superintendent in North Carolina, the
following coIloquy took place:
Are you going TO continue in the
public school work. asked my COM
paniOn.
4 hin shall" was the reply.
What are you going to do for a
competency in your old age he ask
ed.
There was no intelligent reply that
| could make.
| shall join my brother in the prac-
tice of the law. ] am growing older
and my salary az superintendent Of the
public schools Of -- VIII not en-
able me to lay aside much for my old
age"
This is not his exact language. but
it is the substance Of what hr sad.
There was nothing to do but 70
admit that that prospect Of growing
old on the salaries which o super
~intendentS in North Carolina receive
is not a pleasing one.
The above conversation furnishes
the reason for writing this paper.
As was said in the outset my COM
panion on the occasion mentioned,
is one Of II best superintendent. lie
lives in one of North Carolina { most
prosperous. fiourishing cities; and has
held his present position for a number
of years.
The idea he presented IS worthy
Of careful consideration by the patrons
Of the public schools in our towns Il
cities. For il must mean that many Of
our city superintendent viii ID. conn
PEELED TO leave the work, because they
DO not feel safe i'm riskirg their future
and ina OF their families oI 5l- sal
aries now being paid.
1t is Il fact that many men who Wer"
most successful superintendent have
within the last five or SIX years. left
tive occupations; and il mast not b.
said that they were entirely selfish in
this. Every real man wants u ia he
best he can for himself and family
and it is but natural that men should
seek positions that Viii give them feel
ings Of security and satisf@ tio1,
For this reason it is 10 DOUBT true
that the question prop0unded by the
superintendent above mentioned. How
an I 10 provide for the future =.
Of necessity. uppeTmost in the minds
Of many Of our best men
Tnd.Sr~iaI1v North CAROLYN j. nov
alive with progress. There never has
been a time in her history when tn
was such a demand for men who know
and Who can do things. @or-i-- le..
competent men. who are we'll furnished
and who a a turn for affairs are
in great demand among the business
concerns OF our State. To be q sucees-
full school superintendent one must
possess all these qualifications
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14

tn. reader already H r.
thaf uH Ia-d4s morning Aaes ta
Edenten street ~ = Church NI-
Saui. cannon 0hitakrg became S..
Maurice NshhE lambert fu. 0ter
being IN. officiating minister .H i
need -s ths event occurred a4.
While He fa~t a aaagut,t 80. rs
~ e.nrrItulate4 upon the stat thaf
Er eatArd q son
\ wedding al our house Nf s uvFs
experience p | @as 81 ttA
grass III tn. matter haze 49, Il
t"t,e married n ! have 0@Frtea
great many couple -ail ot them uiHh.
ing out We'll especially those iatt
fdla ihe i'1iiEt-" i'1t uAi. NOE
lever hld = n1aiilas" al h"fsr. There
or j 'i'i AA"" "i.tl 4, 10 'f @
'i hoN ! w. 'N,''.'d - t'i.'Nt iaN
,Tli i.ti,.I t. ,o''h m" ! w. ~"t
elIl ~ hi3'".i NV -
- =,
M ., m, "
-. rin.5 -. -.
- - ~,
~ ..f., 4, 49, Ii 49,
ala f,cf -. rl r. IL $50. -
my ueighbnrs hal tbr.a AM f,,.f
more dau-hters ana tk,o 81 fIr.s
sons Ia he married Ia soon gel m,
hand IN and Wouldn't mind e 1>,ddIrl
any more than sg,nIa attending .
nratracted ,nerfjr.~ i'm Aup4t.t lrb.o
chickens and uafermelorS y.r. Fl
their best.
ftS. the Weddins Is over and tn"
nave gone. the presents
"HiCH hlid liieh"S Sent !" ne bill'.
nave heeh stored away For sal" keep
.h2, TN h'a@S mas h''H pH' I" p.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14


i"@I*" years 81 NOR =
rr.-4 vf. I.y. he memoir - .tn-r-
ata his p,bIe character ~ q bottles
false d.famatorT. sinful charge II.
v.as the most u8F.1Iar man Nno ever
served his native. <affh Carolina. and
| avigr ~. I-ff his people = rieh lezacE
II character that VIII DE- always dear
~ honor him n sim living FL comic
we'll say
'"'oa name III man OF woman, gear
my lOrd.
Is the immediate Jewel - th-iI
sous
Eat he b q inches from mo 10y good
name
itObs me OF That which not rHfl@h"s
him
And makes me poor indeed"
.4, = i2"i-'f
- ae On. T-.taEf,. a,.aata., IN
.G - ea u-,Ind ~ 49, az tb. e"itb-
f,,I ILL 80 :. ran..eitate ~. Az
49, - - -; - -, - 4a,.rn 49," -
acte,. ~, tana, fn,,l .1n4rat..n TEa
81 O. IN
arc - ~ ,,antar,. 80 -. ti,,a I'm
:, -. - ,''N - $50
Ida - III -,
arannd bis nam he vim ai,ravGG baVa
The justice to be honored in his
nave"
. o+o Loa
'
- N5e"'. ~ Iailliiui' 50 uu'' ~ man.
1l"ed' % Ie9'iueS' - 'ieh III dFilS
= = ~ "ha puplle
-. - i"' - -
H. I - % ~ ~" ''"' M
80 - -"
aIu.a,. u.,,:soa
a a a%@s Hna ~ -, -
-, 49, = " i'i.n" ~
L. III - tluiS -
I.a1ajoh 90 ma rh,, Vr,sttiao
oanar - -
nr anntbaT ,nattao - 1a,-,hl" ahta - -
~ no n~athndiote ~ : faran.a
said nj. - a,n ,~Iad fhat go bas
11,nrad ,n Ia a. -" :" 10 - -
-tn vrrita no adtni, III ri5cras tb1t 90
nrar in mo nndat, %e,,S ,nI OH
many Of voir friends and adnnirare"
- ,,Ian.ant $50 ,,orr, a~|n,aa,.
e.i,.c.a Daa.Nl ~ Taa
Nh, tooS IL 'li9i -
,nfaranna a. ,rnaff 49,
J. ans ~ - ,om.e,,nar 80
somewhat that 7 va not oniy sra+irad >
80 ,.aotfa.II, Ir,;a1 49,
he North Caroiina nr.ss vas on
cnrnad Winch ia nv cn,,,risa ma
oratif,ation ,aaI - n,net ov,,n,
tbatic annracia+i,o I,n.r IN g,3nb j.,
Inc u C,d5nra lanfinni T,oi@tiul, 49, :
car II w. f,,,, 10 ,.aatiaol 49,,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14


A
~
8.s Is. se
a1a t.L
tf q. H
In ~ H.a fNs
,..a F..~.
n.# .ste5 #s e
NJ. Er.1u.- wsaHt. a
f48 #s EHh .s. fl #s a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14
In Self Defense

Major Hamm. editor and manager of
the ConstitutionaIist. Eminence. XIV.
when he was fierceIy attacked. -four
years ago, by Piles, bought a box
Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which
he says: 1T cured me in ten DAYS
and no trouble since" Quickest healer
OF Burns. Sores, Cuts and wounds.
25c. at all drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14

Did you read in the Raleigh News
and Observer the very timely and edu-
eating short article of the end of
July. by Hon. Benjamin f. Grady, one
IF the foremost statesmen n trueSt
Democrats now living in our borders.
1t is on Secretary Taft's "Advice to
the South'-WhO is one of the craft
lest. most dangerous politicians of the
Republican gang, Il very b~rOad-Sauged
sustainer of the grab-all policy of his
corrupt. destructive party. vas much
edited With Mr.. Grady's points II
statistics. | hope the mar of Tally
read it. 1t will help to open his eyes
and educate him. the h~erculean graft
er of the dav. The paper of Mr..
|Grady's is so repIete with informing
facts that I would hardly know what
to select if my wish was to use 1t Tor
present educational purposes. 1t Is
short. and all seekers after light should
read it. The suggestion of Taft to
dissolve. break up, disintegrate, de-
StrOy the union and harmony now eX-
listing among all of the true. honest,
intelligent. patriotic men of the South,
is not only contemplate but d~ispicable.
No one but a grabber, CRATER and
blinded demagOgue could desire such
an ending. Mr.. Grady has driven the
wedge home with force n di~rectness.
The people of North Caroline who
revere the memory of enato Zebu-
| lon b.. Vance, and they count by the
1ndred thousand, will be panied to
soc an effort making to degrade MS
name and to lessen his influence. lie
is held uD in some newspapers as a
| SAMPLER. Probably no public man OF
orr state ever possessed q higher
sense of personal honor or was mort
scrupulous in his bearing among hlS
fellow mon. He not only was q states
man of pure life. but he was free IRON
many of the stains hat so marred the
Good name of some of the ablest men
i'm public life. He was no gamble,
and probably in his long pupllc ser
vice never threw Il card or INDUCED II
any of the allurine forms OF the
art. He was pure aho
einless here. That is truth abou1
him. and after his BODY mas
been in the grave Tor Soilt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14

50 bungllngIy. so l~gnOTantly Of the
Dreadful Cape when they had never
studied conditions on the spot, and
had never "coasted along it's shore"
Prof. Cobb has made a close study
Of the realities, and gives to science
the results, showing just how and
where the wind does the work. on
that StOrm-tOSSed, most dangerous of
spots on the North American map. In
his Notes on the Geology of Curri-
tuck Banks" published i'll the Jour
nal of the Mitchell Society, cat the
University of North Carolina, in Octo-
Der, 1900, he stated that during the
just past, he had made
a careful examination of the Curri-
tuck Banks from the Virginia line to
kittyhaWk Bay and the Kill Devil
Hills. studying also the adjoining is
lands and mainland to the west"
Ii seems to me that if every cOmpe-
tent teacher in North Carolina could
examine the new style of writing book
called the "Old North State Copies"
that he or she would be anxious to
Introduce it among their younger
pupils. 1t is published at Greensboro
by the North State Publishing Com
pany. | looked through the entire
series composed of six books, and was
very much pleased. They strike me
as excellent, as being the one thing
needed The series conveys really an
instructive outline of our state his
tory, While the y copy, and gen
eral get up are excellent. Sixty or
seventy years ago North Carolina chill
dren learned about Lexington, Bunker
Hill. the Pilgrim Fathers, the Indians
in New England and so on, but 10th
ing, OF but very little at best. of the
reading historical events in North
Carolina which State has as enter
tanning and romantic history as any
State in the American Union. What
did children then eve learn of Sir
Walter Raleigh, Roanoke Island, Raj
eigh's attempts to settle North Caro-
lima, Virginia Dare. the CrOatan In
dams. the losing of the first Colony;
the coming of the Albemarle Colony,
the first Governor William Drum
mOnd, the T~uscarOra Indians and
their murderOus attacks upon the
whites. North Carolina leading all
Colonies for Independence, the Stamp
Act resistance, the Battle of Alamance,
May 16, 1771. the Tea Party at Eden
ton in 1114, the Mecklenburg Declara-
ton Of Independence, May 90. 1875,
at Charlotte, the first of all Colonies
to instruct her delegates in the Con-
gress to vote for Independence, which
was done May T., 1916. Battle of
Moore S creek brldSe, feDfudfy -,
1776, defeating. 1900 Tories the first
pitched battle fought in the war of
Independence, and many other inter-
esting and important events? Now the
children while learning to write can
acquire also no little instruction of
real interest from these new copy
books. Let them be used all around
the State. Let the children learn of
their dear old mother State, what was
done in the early years of her history,
which is so eventful and full of en-
t~ertainment. This excellent departure
is made by Mr.. Edgar A. B~roadhurst,
eX-Supcrintendent of Greensboro Pub
lie Schools. Miss May I. Tinnin, of
Greensboro Public Schools, and Mr..
\. j. MatherSOn, superintendent of
Durham Public Schools. They have
designed capitally and executed admir-
ably
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-14

Not many American states ever had
50 great. 50 faithful, 50 true, SO many
sided, 50 Tesolute, 50 rich in saving
4 citizen and public
servant as North Carolina had in Sen
ator Vance. Peace to his soul and
glory to his memory!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

essentials of the loving forethought Of
their relatives and numerous friends.
70. L. Zimmerman Of The Call left
Sunday on visit to his former
home in Wisconsin.
600
Chief of Fire Department and Mrs.
Sutherland returned Sunday night
from visit to Minneapolis.
900
Mrs. NJ A. Hildreth and daughter
have returned from a six weeks trip
to New York state and other eastern
points, where they had a most enjoy
able visit.
FL. Il. McDorman, for many years
with the Northwestern Telephone Co.
on right of way and supply work, left
Tuesday for Cleveland o. He will be
connected with the Geo. Ell. Bowman
Co, fancy china and cut glass, and
will travel from Cleveland to the
coast.
r. j; Connolly of Minneapolis was a
visitor Thursday
900
Among the departing young ladies to
take up studies i'm the east is Miss
Louise Doleshy, a sister of Mrs A. IL.
Bestic of this city, and who graduated
with honors from the agricultural coli
lege last year. Miss Doleshy will con-
tinue her voice culture at the Bush
Conservatory of music, in Chicago, she
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
Faraoans Abroad.


The Ledger Dispatch. published at
Norfolk, Va, contains the following
items:
Miss Dorothea Ciendenin of Fargo,
N. d., is now the guest of Miss Mildred
Everhart at the Atlantic hotel She
will leave tomorrow to attend Nation
al Park seminary In Washington,
ID. O.
Miss Lily Egerhart entertained at
luncheon at the Princess Anne hotel
Saturday evening in honor of Miss Do
rothea Clendenin, of Fargo N d..
Covers were laid for six.
The Independent at Northfeld.
Mimi says: Mrs Richard Boulger
OF Fargo. N. d., and Miss Finn Of
Grand Forks, visited several days last
week with Miss Boulger.
The Herald. Winona. Mimi, says:
Mrs. l.. D. Andrus Of Fargo, N d., Is
a guest at the home of her parents
The Can, st. Johnsburg, VT, says:
Mrs. Watson Of Fargo, NJ D., has been
listing her cousin, Mrs James K Kill
bourn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
NOTES OF
AUT ON 9 BILES

The spaces for the seventh national
automobile show in Madison Square
Garden, Jan. 1919, We're allotted few
days ago al meeting of the show
committee of the Association of LIZ
censed Automobile Manufacturers.
Every bit of available space, includ-
ing the 5000 additional square feet,
has now been assigned and everyone
is happy. The method used in al
lotting spaces this year was wholly
different from that of 1906 and it
worked to charm. The importers
and the motor and accessories makers
had their space granted I'm bulk and
did their own allotting. What was
done by the show committee related
to the twenty-nine manufacturers of
standard cars who are members of the
A. u. A. M THEY agreed to the new
plan of granting first choice of space
TO the manufacturer whose output and
sales had been largest during the year
ending June 30, second choice to the
one showing the second largest out
put and so on. AS all these makers
are licensed under the Selden patent
and render regular statements as to
output. this plan could be followed
with exaetness and general satisfac-
tion.
Making goggles for dogs who go
a-motoring is quite feature of the
business of some supply dealers.
Jefferson de Mont Thompson. chair
man of the racing board of the Amer
lean Automobile association, IL work
ing hard over the details of the Van
derbilt race and to the general satis-
faction of everyone. The murmur of
discomfort that followed the Glidden
tour has subsidized and individual menu
berships at So each are being received
steadily by Secretary S. s. Gorham at
his office in the Metropolitan building,
New York.
A couple Of Americans who live
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Can't look well, eat wen or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with BurdocI1
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have
long life.
Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer? All druggists sell it.
Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
tion weahens the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation Get Doan's Regu~
let's. They operate easily. tone the
stomach. cure constipation.
MY child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. 7 APP
piled DR. Thomas Electric Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into d
restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy nj. Han
son, Hamburg M. Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
Sleeves

now being all the rage for woKerl's wear, many
ladies are confronted with great discomfort 70
expose their bare arms on account Of hair
growth. This can be easily remedied with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

No automobile is absolutely fool
proof, and all susceptible to derange-
ment The time has not yet arrived
when person can keep one without
expense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Boxes and single seats on the grand
stand for the elimination trial and for
the Vanderbilt race itself, can be had
from Alfred Reeves 81 West Forty
second street, New York The seats
are SIS each and the boxes $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

abroad have come over to drive French
cars in the Vanderbilt cup races, while
a couple of Frenchmen have crossed
the ocean to chauffeur two American
made cars in the race, The rules Of
the race provide that every part Of
every car must be made in the coun-
try which il is entered to represent
This mixing of national ties on the
part of drivers inclines one to ask why
the rule Of nationality was not made
uniform, SO as to apply to the chauf-
feurs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

being possessed of an exceptionally
musical voice.
900
Miss Lottie Wall viii lspend the
winter in Duluth studying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

This year the grand stand at the
Vanderbilt cup race will be on the
same site that 1t was on the occasion
of the first race, two years ago, OPP
posite the Thomas Hitchcock place.
The lease Of his land for stands fur
nished the farmer money enough to
buy an automobile and he is now
fright in the swim"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

AT last there has been taken big
and definite stride toward the stand
ardization OF automobile parts A long
list of dimensions and specifications
for hexigon head screws. castle and
plain nuts, from the length Of a quar-
ter to one inch, has been prepared by
the mechanical branch of the asso.
citation Of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers. AS the result of exhaustive
experiments and elaborate practical
demonstrations, IL has been agreed
that the finer threads hold better and
stronger than the eoarser threads on
bolts. At any rate all the nuts and
bolts in the cars Of the twenty mine
makers OF the licensed group will be
interchangeable next year, and this
means great deal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

A couple of Americans who live
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

A tendency toward throttle control
and the use of fewer speed gears is
a natural evolution, according to d.
Ferguson, chief engineer of the George
N. Pierce Co. Mr.. Ferguson is known
as Hle apostle of simplicity and
strength" and whatever he says Is lis
tened TO with profound attention at
the meetings of the engineers He
never employed but three speeds for
Arrow cars and they seem to have
been found quite enough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Miss Florence RuettelI, who has
been visiting in the city for several
days, returned to her home in Crooks
ton this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Making goggles for dogs who go
a-motoring is quite feature Of the
business of some supply dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Mrs, ID. Oman contributed delight
full affair TO the social events of the
week by entertaining at a card party
Monday evening. Mrs. r. Pastoret
and Mrs. E. a. Fitzgerald were the
lucky contestants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Miss Florence Pinney who has beer
engaged as teacher in the Grand Fork.
schools for several years. has enrolled
at Fargo college, having beer
granted a years leave of absence by
the Grand Forks board of education
for that purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

DIR. and Mrs. A. c. Morris left
Thursday evening for New York City
where they viii spend sometime on
professional business