davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Rheumatic sufferers can nave free
sample OF DIR. Shoop's Rheumatic REM
edy with book on Rheumatism by sim
ply writing Dr. Shoop. Racine, wis.
This book will explain how DIR. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy successfully drives
Rheumatism out of the blood. Sold by
Mcdonald Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

The Progress of Science" was the
subject of Professor Ladds address at
the eonvocation exercises of last Mon
day. In his remarks he touched in
cidentaly upon the changes that have
come in scientific thought during the
last fifty years. but he laid greater
stress upon the tremendous growth
that science has made in the same time
and the tremendous demands that are
being made today upon the men in
scientific research work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

The class of soil physics is making
excellent progress and their frequent
trips to the fields with the soil augers
indicates that they are studying the
problems which the farmers are facing
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27


Professor Stallings of the department
Of chemistry has just been invited by
the department of agriculture of Ga,
to take charge of the chemical labora-
tory and to look after the analytical
work in connection with the enforce
ment of the pure food and drug work
of the state of Georgia For the past
two years Professor Stallings has been
identified with the work of the Agri-.
cultural college and has had special
charge of the Investigations made with
beverages, including whiskies Also
the Investigations In connection with
the bleaching of -four and Its effect
upon the bread producing qualities.
Professor Stallings has, however, de-
cided to remain with the Agricultural
college, believing that there are as ex-
cellent opportunities for advancement
here as are to be found in any other
institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

The seeding of small grain on the
farm of the Dickinson station is re-
ported by Superintendent Waldron to
be all done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Interests in athletics continues and
Coach Dobie Is rapidly rounding his
baseball squad into shape for the
game that will be played in Fargo on
Saturday. May 11th., with the Univer-
sity of Minnesota team. Arrangements
for this game were closed. this week
and 1t promises to be a very interest
Ing occasion for the University of
Minnesota has many of its former
students and graduates here in Fargo
and also the games played by the A.
c. team against this team in Minneap-
oils last year were both very close.
This afternoon the annual faculty
pharmacy game is being played and
lots of fun is promised
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

superintendent Randlett who had
charge of the correspondence courses.
attended the meeting of the county
superintendents of schools held in Bis
marck on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week Many of the superintend-
ents are conducting earn growing con-
tests and were greatly interested in
the plans that Mr.. Randlett was able
to outline for them, to guide them in
successfully carrying out the details Of
the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Notwithstanding the cold weather
the clover fields on the college farm
are showing indications of life and
growing strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Matson & Hannaher job printers
629 N. p. avenue. Phone 1881
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Now that the armory Is moved, work
on the -four testing laboratory can
begin, for }this structure is to be err
ected on part of the old armory site,
and as soon as the music building has
been moved, active work on the new
engineering building will be started.
On this last Il Contractor Bowers has
already done some preliminary work
such as the construction of an extern
sion of the college spur of the Great
Northern, so that he may unload cars
of materials right ON the site of his
work
The college tennis courts are being
put in first class shape once more.
The turf between the courts and the
back nets is being removed and re-
placed by clay, which will permit
much faster and more accurate play
in the future than has been possible
i'm the past the turf having proved
very treacherous and the cause Of
many hard and unexpected falls. The
courts will also be raised about two
inches through the middle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Professor Ladd will meet with the
members Of the Paint Grinders AS
sociation of the United States in Chi
cago on Monday, April 80. to consider
methods Of labelling for the paints
which have not yet been brought un-
der the paint law Of North Dakota
These include barn paints. floor paints.
bridge paints carriage paints. etc. A
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Mr.. Minard has written that he will
be back at the Agricultural college to
take charge of the English work in the
summer school that is to be held here
beginning with August ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

"A Portrait of President Worst,
painted on an order from the faculty
Of the Agricultural college, by Miss
Marguerite Heisser was hung in the
college library last Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Seeding operations are in full blast
on the college farm this week and
Professor Shepperd reports the soil in
most excellent condition for seeding the
crop He states that he has never
seen the valley soil work up better or
more easily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

The selection of Professor Arland
ID. Weeks of the Valley City normal
to fill the vacancy i'm the department
of English language and literature,
caused by Professor Hult's resigna-
tion, meets with the heartiest appro-
val of the whole college community
A graduate of Cornell university he
comes to the Agricultural college in
full accord with the educational idea
as held by the Agricultural colleges Of
the country and by no means unfamil-
lar with 1t, He viii be associate pro-
fessor in the department of the En-
glish language. literature and philos-
ophy, as this department will now be
called The department of modern
language will hereafter be distinct in
itself and will be in charge of DR.. Max
Bait, until quite recently assistant pro-
fessor of modern language, and Pro-
fessor Archibald e. Minard, formerly
assistant professor in the English Ian
guage and literature in this school, but
In Europe this year on leave of abb
sence. to study in Oxford university,
will have charge of the English work
This rearrangement OF the work will
certainly tend to strengthen both de-
partments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Miss Fishback, state secretary of the
Y. w c. A., was a visitor at the coll
lege last Wednesday, meeting with the
young ladies' of the association and
comforting with the officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27


Will be presented by the various man
ufacturers and considered by Professor
Ladd.
The department of horticulture is
busy this week taking care of a large
shipment of trees that 1t received last
Thursday. one shipment--a carload
lot--includes twenty varieties of ap-
pies, twelve varieties of plums and a
miscellaneous collection of small
fruits, bush fruits, strawberries, etc,
and lot Of Russian mulberries and
great numbers of ornamental shrubs
and plants which will be used to plant
about the new buildings that viii be
erected this summer. Also there were
received at the same time enough of
the conifers to plant six acres. This
shipment came from the United States
Department of Agriculture, division of
forestry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

In moving the large building, Con-
tractor Hodges has done very satis-
factory piece of work, for not only the
building was large and very frail, but
its facing had to be shifted through
quite an angle. But moving opera
tion that is attracting more interest, is
that of the music buildlng-a brick
structure--and most of the students
of the college have never seen such an
operation attempted before. Mr.. Hod-
ges will have charge OF this also and
the building is to be moved to the site
just vacated by the moving of the ar
mory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27
Nd. Agricultural College

The change in the buildings that
were begun some time ago are pro-
crossing nicely. The armory which has
been on wheels for nearly two weeks
has reached its resting place and a
good brick foundation is now being
put under it, AS soon as this founda-
tion is finished the work of enlarging
the building will commence, and this
when completed. will give the military
department a drill floor of twice the
size of the present one, thus permitting
much more effective company drill.
Also the arrangements for i'm door ath-
letics will be ever so much more salts
factory, the roof of the building being
some ten feet higher than it is at presa
ent and the floor being more rigid
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29
THE SOCIAL SIDE
Dancing Party at Hotel.

A very enjoyable dancing party was given Friday evening at the Dominion hotel by number of young men. The eolored string orchestra furnished de- lightful music for the occasion and it was one of the most enjoyable social functions of the season. During the evening refreshments were served in one of the sample rooms of the hotel and the lunch prepared by the hotel chefs was feature of the affair. Dane ing began at 9:30 and it was ? o'clock when the last dance ended. It is in tended by those who arranged the dance to organize club among those who attended and to give a similar party every month at the hotel. The follow. ing were among those present:
 Messrs and Mesdames French, Stm. geOn, F. F.. Wales, J. l.. Wales, Hansen, Phillipson, l.. H. Brown, Satehell, Ed Ridenour, Barrett; Mrs. Sullenberger, wards, Oliver, II. P. Wightman. Greer. Mrs. McNiece; Misses Mckenzie, lief. ley, Coombs, Sparks, Winnifred Coombs. Patton, Hamill, Santec, McHenry, Van Wagenen, Elsie Patton, Brown, Webb, Doyle, Devore, Snow and White Messrs Howard, Moon, Butler, McKin, non, Simmons, Campbell, Riell, Trevil- Han, Conboy, Gibbs, Edgar Sultan, Hay. ward, Harry Sultan, Ingram, Van Veen, Burnett, George Sultan, Dr. Parker and Dr. McPheeters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29
THE NEVADA SITUATION.

While complying with the request of Governor Sparks that troops remain at Goldfeld, President Roosevelt again took occasion to say some pertinent things to the Nevada governor. The governor, apparently overcome by his wish to see United States regulars re main in Goldfeld, seemed to have lost sight of the legal aspect of such an act and the president did not mince his words in laying down the law to the governor of the desert state. In addl- tion to the fact that it took him nine days to compose a telegram in answer to the first one from the president, the governor seems to be something less than an ordinary weakling. He com plains to the chief executive of the na- ton that the state legislature of Ne vada is bad acting bunch, or words to that effect, and that he is just about almost certain that they would refuse to do their duty even if he told them in plain words just exactly what it was.
 As to the countermanding of the or der for the withdrawal of troops, the president could hardly have done any thing else upon the' representations made him, and their continued presence for three weeks in the mining camp, does not mean that the president has withdrawn from the position he made so plain to Sparks ten days ago. They will leave at the expiration of that time, whether or not the legislature acts in accordance with the governor s desires, as there will be no necessity for them if ranger company is au- thorized, and it will be unconstitutional if the legislature does not assert the state s sovereignty.
 The governor, however, has virtually admitted to the president that the peo, pie of Nevada are unable to govern themselves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29
PRINCE OF MoNAco's MISTAKE.

There will be no execution in the principality of Monaco, as Madam Goold, who was condemned to be be- headed for most atrocious murder, has had her sentence commuted to life imprisonment. The communication was granted not because of any feeling of mercy for the murderess, but because of the bad effect which the execution of woman would have on Monte Carlo, the greatest gambling resort in the world. The Prince of Monaco, who guides the destinies of the Riviera re sort under the protection of France had it put up to him strong, that the place would suffer greatly in financial way if the madam had her head chopped of, and as the prince gets a big rake off from the games in the Casino, he consented to the communication. Monte Carlo still has it's running list of sui cides, caused always by losses at the gaming tables, but those form a part of the usual schedule' of life at the gay resort and their effect is only momentary, but the execution of a wom- an was too much. It is far cry from Arizona, but it looks to us as though the royal ruler of the Casino had blum dered. The beheading of one woman or a half dozen of them even in pub lie, would not have a restraining effect on those who are crazed with the lure of the green cloth, the clicking of the ivory ball and the monotonous intoning of the croupier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29
GAINS WIPED OUT
 BY LATE SELLING
Stocks Open We'll, But Sell Off at CIoSei Old Dominion
 Drops a Point,

The gains in both the New York and Boston markets of Friday were in many instances wiped out by the final selling yesterday afternoon. The opening of the market was strong, but the brisk advance inaugurated on the preceding da ywas not pursued with confidence. The decline in the currency premium, however, gives solid ground for sat isfactio An Associated Press dis patch from New York states that the deficit was reduced to $20,l70,35O as against $54 ,l03,600, the maximum de- fcit for the week ending November 2S.
 old Dominion opened at 29.75, but closed at 2S.15.
 The following are the closing quo tationS:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29
Masonic Installation

There was joint installation of three Masonic lodges last evening at Odd Fellows hall, which was largely attend ed by members of the orders and their families. The first installation was that of the newly elected officers of the Blue Lodge, who were installed by Dr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29

B. c. Fox, past master, and it was followed by the installation of officers of the Eastern Star by the past matron, Mrs. Charles T. Martin. The Royal Arch chapter by the former high priest, c. T. Martin, concluded the evening s ceremonies by inducting into office the new officers of the chapter, after which a light lunch was served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29
Opens Miners Boardinu House
G. BoHSE.

Mother Brackin has leased the Min CTS boarding house and will be glad to serve her old friends and as many new ones as will appreciate good home cooking and neat rooms. Give me call and l will treat you right.
 MOTHER BRACKIN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29
Open House New Year's Day.

Mrs. Sullenberger, Miss Mckenzie and Miss Hehy will keep open house on New Years day from four until eight, assisted by Mesdames Barrett, l.. H. Brown, c. F. Jacobs, R. H. Jacobs, Spates, Edwards. F. F. Wales, ]. L.. Wales, French and Misses Coombs, Webb and Fullerton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29
Metal Market.

Metal Market.
 NEW YORK, December 2S.-The metal market was quiet and more or less nominal in the absence of cables. Tin was quoted at 26.37l4 to 26.S7is. Copper was quiet with Lake l3.37l2 to 1850, Electrolytic 1925 to l3.37R and Casting Is to l3.12l2.
 Lead was quiet and steady at 3.5O to 3.60.
 Spelter was firm at 4.2O to 4.25. Iron was quiet and unchanged.
 Silver, 52la; Mexicans 40l2.
 See Naquin s windows for prices. Jack and Jill were both quite i'll, Now each is well and wiser, For blues and headaches have to go, When they take an Early Riser. DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills are sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29
Globe Steam Laundry G. BOISE, Proprietor

This is to notify the public that l have again taken full charge of the Globe Steam Laundry, and that Copas & Richards, to whom leased the plant some time ago, have retired, and are no longer in any way connected with the business.
 I wish to assure my old patrons and the public in general that all work will be first-elass and that prompt service will be given. Give me a trial.
 Nov. 2l, 1907, G. BoHSE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-29

Storage room phone 60l.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-21

1t some day the newspaper man
should print the contents Of his waste
basket there would probably be riot.
There would certainly be trouble in
many homes, arrests in some direc-
ticns, shot guns in others, trouble all
around. But the patron never sees the
waste basket. He only chances at the
beautifully printed pages, complains
II one letter in fifty is upside down,
growls Of his disappointment if one
name in five handred has happened to
be wrong, kicks because his communi.
cation, signed "Tax Payer" has been
condensed into respectable English,
frowns because the editor didn't take
his advice about publicly warning his
neighbor against throwing more trash
in the ally, and 10 generally disglun-
tied, not so much at what he fails to
find. He knows his share of the waste
basket, but il he could have one look
at the contributions made to that
receptacle by his neighbors and friends
he would thank God for the existence
OF a man with sufficient intelligence
and courage not to print all he knows,
and to temper even that which he does
print.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-21

There are too many boys and girls
in the country and CITY. more in the
latter than in the former, who are
prone to look upon work as beneath
them. There are thousands of them
on the threshold of maturity who re.
tain the same views and habits which
found encouragement In their earlier
years. What becomes Of this class of
people? Some of them awaken and
after desperate struggle overcome
the habit and learn to work, to save,
and to prepare for the inevitable rainy
day. Many of them however, drift
and drift until they become accept
able recruits in the hobo army. Then
they speedily reach the conclusion
that things are mighty unequal in
this world; that the advantages are
all with the rich, and that poor man
has no show.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-21

The great trial of Harry Thaw
which Is interesting the whole world,
has come to halt, caused by the sud-
den death of the wife of q Juror.
The Union League Club of New York
city passed resolution, heartily in
dorsing the views Of the President of
the United States, looking toward the
suppression of the publication and cir.
culation of the objectional evidence in
this great trial, and further resolves,
that it regards the scattering broadcast
Of this testimony through the homes
OF America, as national calamity.
According to reports from England
insurance experts there, think that
Harry Thaw 10 a good risk. One report
has it that Loyd's has added to its
many old assurances, one on Thaw's
life, agreeing to pay as q total loss II
the prisoner is put to death in the
chair. The premium is said to be 80
guineas per cent, but the amount un-
derwritten has not been divulged.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-21
he saw the passengers leave, and also
preventing . lady passenger from en-
tering his lifoboat.

An explosion, the effect Of which
was felt for . radius of fifteen miles,
destroyed huge naphtha tank In the
Standard OIL Plant near Bayonne. N. j.
The explosion was due to spontaneous
combustion, and caused CONSERVATION
in that city, many thinking it an
earthquake. Immediately following
the explosion, which blew the iron
cover of the tank one hundred feet
in the air, sheet of flame leaped mp
wards while thousands Of gallons Of
burning naphtha flowed through the
cutters giving the whole rlace the as
poet Of q veritable inferno. There
were 200. 900 gallons Of naphtha in the
tank at the time but fortunately only
three persons were injured.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-21
Greatness.

The roads to greatness are still
open. The avenues to human prefer.
ment have never closed; no obstruc.
tion is there today that has not al ways
existed. But not all those who seem
to reach the summit may be considered
truly great. All greatness that lacks
the element Of greatness must be false
The man who rides over the jus,
rights Of others in order to secure his
own advancement. Is lacking in all
that constitutes true greatness.
Wisdom. zeal. courage, persever-
ance, knowlege, are some Of the traits
of character that push one to the front.
But above all things it takes industry
to make advancement.
We must begin young. Time must
not be wasted; it is too precious tc
those who expect to succeed. Idle.
ness must not be tolerated. The men
who reach notoriety are busy men.
There are idlers in school; as rule
they are never heard Of beyond the
school room. There are street corne,
loafers who spend days in whiting
boxes and tie posts; but who evel
heard Of them - being noted for any.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-21
1t Makes More Cotton.

thing else? There are people who are
fascinated by cards, or by billiards, or
baseball, or croquet; but there are few
fascinated by life history.
There will be great men yet. but
there will be workers. God pity the
man who has time to spare; on whose
hands the days drag who has to invent
ways in which to amuse themselves.
While they are doing this they will
find that somebody has gone on ahead.
While they are idliDg some one has
worked; while they have been but
drones in the hive, others have gone
out and laboriously gathered the sweet
stores.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-21
Call For Hon. Vim. Buchanan
and Judge a. 6. N0rrcll.

Mr.. Editor: The matter of electing
members Of the legislature is being dis
cussed now, among the people. The peo-
pie want representatives of experience
and ability. 1t was the practice in RAN
kin county until a few years back to
select "a lawyer from Brandon and a
farmer from the country. We think it
was good arrangement. We recognize
in Hon. William Buchanan and Judge
Norrell men suited for the places. Their
experience as we'll as ability as lawyers
fits them for the positions. They are also
interested in farming and are acquainted
with the needs of the people. Let US hear
from other parts of the county on this
proposition to ask them to allow their
names to be used. VOTERS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-21
Tough on Yellow Dog.

The Ruleville Yellow Dog in its
last issue has the following to say
anent the yellow Dog road:
Railroad wrecks have been both
frequent and deadly Of late on the
other roads, but on the yellow dog the
little dinky cars cling to the two
streaks of rust called the track as If it
were magnetized and there is no
chance of collision unless a terrapin
should run into the rear end of one of
the trains.
The cars are fastened together with
Irvine and the garters, pieces of shirts
and overalls, ETC., torn from the cloth
ing Of the trainmen.
The two non-maii carrying trains
(called ''fast trains'' because people
nearly starve to death between sta.
sions) still come SO near to making
connections with the Southern at
Moorhead that you can see the smoke
of the Southern trains leave the
station.
The lamps on the passenger trains
are about as bright as lightning bugs
in fog and the cars themselves were
old in 1849 when the I. O. bought
them second hand from some Eastern
road.
There is nothing good about the
road but the employees and they de-
serve sympathy the same as the IN.
suited and maltreated patrons of the
road do.