davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
City In Brief

The clearings or the banks of the
city for today were $151,241.Ss.
A card party and supper will be
given by the Homesteaders Tuesday
evening. Nov. ~ at Union hall. Ad-
mission 26c.
Not a real circus at the GraNd, but
eight of the prettiest ponies in the
world. They will appear at the Grand
all this week.
Word from Los Angeles announces
the fact that H. b. Pennington, for
merly OF Fargo. was married recently
to Mrs. Clugston, rich widow of that
city.
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First M. e. church will
meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs. Chisolm, 1914 First avenue
north.
The annual business meeting OF the
Woman's union Of the First Congrega-
tional church will be held Tuesday
afternoon. at 1880 o'clock. with Mrs. H
A. Magili, 512 Eleventh street south.
George e. Spear. the expert billiard
list, is giving exhibitions of his prowess
and is headed towards Fargo. For
some time devotees OF the cue and
worries have been wondering when
billiard tournaments would be an
nounced by some enterprising manager
in the CITY.
~ @. r. 'Frazelle, formerly with z. J.
| Harrington, has made arrangements
to go into the field work Of the Mutual
Beneft Life with headquarters al
Fargo. Last week when the officers
OF the company were In the city ar
attractive proposition was made to
Mr.. FRAGILE and he will begin work al
once under State Agent 3. p. Rouse
The open meeting Of the Fargo Mus
| ical club tonight, will be given In
| Stones hall. One OF the contributors
to the programme will be Wallace w
/ George whose name was accidently
omitted from the programme by the
awicked typesetting machine last Sat
o.lrday. The programme will be 9
"study Of opera and oratorio and the
faRening Is sure to be an enjoyable one
ssThe London Daily Telegraph has
sai@ following to say In regard to Nine
beeEelius the famous primn donna
In tbnA opera singer: "The Gilda was
Il Nine. Noreliiis. She gave a delight.
Ifuily fresh Interpretation Of the un.
HAPPY girl. she sings not only witt
4 clearness and ease, but with decided
/ dramatic perception" Nine. Jennie
Norefius will sing under the auspices
OF the Fargo College Conservatory O
Music on Nov. 10 at stones Music
hall at $3.50 o'clock
| The first Of series Of recitals wal
Igiven Saturday morning in the parlor!
OF the Angus, st. Paul, by Miss Mari'
Mccormick soprano, and Miss Lims
Il O'Brien. pianist. The entire pro
gramne was made up OF Rober
Franz's songs Miss Mccormick wal
in excellent voice and sang to, iarg'
and appreciative audience. Mis-
II O'Brien accompanied with her usua
d sympathy. The next programme vii
be composed OF Shubert's songs. He
many Fargo friends are always gia'
to hear Of Miss McCormick's success
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
People oil Note

Hon. r. j. McClory was down from
Devils Lake today on business
Mrs. c. 1. Hutchinson of LaMoure,
was Sunday visitor in the city.
t. ]. Hampton of wheatland, N. D.,
was a morning arrival at the Waldorf
hotel.
, Mrs. w. H. shure left this morning
for a visit with her mother In western
Canada.
d. e. Metcalf was over from Cassel-
ton Sunday for a short visit in the
metropolis.
Major c. w. Butte of Buttzville, NJ
D., spent Sunday in the city as q guest
at the Metropole. u.m. .-.
B. C. Shaw of Hope. N. D., was in
town yesterday for a short time as a
guest at the Waldorf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples had as their
guest Saturday and Sunday, Hon. M. B,
Cassell OF Hope, N. D.
DR.. ]. ]. Clary Of LaMoure, was a
night arrival in the city and spent
today in town on business.
Mrs. Allie Kellogg and Mrs. Chas
Rowe, of Mandan, were visiting in the
city last evening and today.
g. K. Hills, promient business man
Of Valley City. was a morning arrival
in the city and spent the day at the
Metropole.
F. w. Sibert, leading real estate
man OF Jacksonville, ILL.,, returned to
that city last night after spending
several days in Fargo on business.
Miss Ella Du Bois, bookkeeper for
the North Dakota Newspaper union, is
entertaining her father, d. c. Du Bois
Of Houston, Tex, for a few days.
Mrs. ID. e. Willard and son, Daniel
Jr., returned today from Nebraska City
Neb., where they have been visiting
Mrs. Willard's parents for the past
couple OF months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Business .JOtS

Cook paints signs. Phone ss5.
II you want 1t printed right. take
it to Porte. Phone 4o1.
Phone 1154-L for /. ne fob printing.
Ulsaker Bros, 2o7 Broadway
The housewives worry preventative
-Dwights Golden Link ficur.
John Stowe. drayman, phone 145-L,
or Kingsley & Smiths cigar store.
Hannaher 8 schannach, Job print
ers, $40 N. p. avenue. Phone 1891.
Steam heated rooms for IS per
month and up. Twee len block, N. p.
avenue. Fargo.
New goods for old. j. c. Lally.
Same old stand, 51O-512 First avenue
north. Phone 472-L.
When In Moorhead go and see A. J.
Rustad's new place, next to the south
bridge. Phone S6s.
New goods for old. J. C. LalIy.
Same old stand, 510-512 First avenue
north. Phone 472-L.
DIR. Ella Hull, osteopathic physician.
Specially: all chronic diseases, diseases
OF women. Broadway. Phone 1881
Careful housekeepers usually keep
q supply OF Hunts Perfect Baking
Powder and Extracts, as they know
they are to be depended upon for per-
feet results. rs
Wood at wholesale prices. will
deliver wood in carload lots r. o. B.
Fargo. at the following prices: Maple,
$3.50 per cord; oak or rock elm at
$500 per cord Csc extra :or saving
s! Friedman, Perham. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
What's Said

H. H Hall, II. p: Keystone Chap
ter r. A. NJ, will work on the Royal
Arch degree this evening, 1880.
Frank Drew Hall, EN-. Com: The
order Of the Red Cross will be con-
ferred by Auvergne Commandery X. T.
tomorrow, Tuesday, evening. 1880.
Superintendent Hoover: In behalf
Of the Fargo high school and the foot
ball team, / wish to thank the gentle-
men who went on the guarantee for
the Fargo Minot game. We will not
have to call on these liberal, public
spirited football fans, as the receipts
Of the game were about $40 In excess
of the expenses-thanks to the liberal
patronage of the people of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Eoraeast.

Chicago, Nov. 16.--For Moorhead and
vicinity and Red river valley: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday: warmer
Tuesday. i
Weather Conditions.
Fair weather prevails this morning
over all sections except Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and upper lake regions, where light
snow has fallen. The temperature is
lower over the Red river valley and
higher over the northwest, caused by
a low pressure area now centered over
Alberta. A high pressure area now
occupies the Middle Rocky mountain
slope Fair weather is expected in this
vicinity tonight and Tuesday with
warmer. ~
The barometer at Moorhead this
morning was 2S.97
II. w. GRASSE,
Ofacial in Charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
FUNERAL OF 0. OLSON
Aged Resident Of Fargo Who Died
Tuesday, Was Laid TO Rest In
Riverside Yesterday.

The funeral services OF the late Ole
Olson, a. pioneer resident who died al
local hospital Tuesday afternoon, was
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Norwegian Baptist church
and interment was made in Riverside
cemetery.
Mr.. Olson was 50 years Of age and
has lived in Fargo for a number of
years. He leaves one married daugh-
ter in this city and several other chill
dren residing elsewhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
u. S. OFFICIALS
BACK FROM FORKS
CLERK OF COURT MONTGOMERY,
u. s. MARSHAL AND DEPUTIES,
AND OTHER COURT OFFICIALS
RETURN HOME AFTER ENDING
OF COURT SESSION.

was held at Grand Forks last week
was finished on Saturday evening and
last night Clerk of Court Montgomery,
Deputy Marshals G. N. Valentine, A.
F. Mckay and Gilbert Stout, and Court
Stenographer Matthea Nyman returned
to Fargo.
There was no criminal business at
the Grand Forks term Of court, four
civil cases occupving all of the session,
Judge Page Morris Of Duluth sat at
this session for Judge Amidon, who
was too busy to get away at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16

Bucharest, Bulgaria, Nov. 16.The
Bulgarian government has for the Sec
ond time asked Russia to petition the
powers OF Europe to interfere against
Turkeys claim for monetary damages
as result Of the declaration OF Bull
garian independence.
Bulgaria's new czar. Ferdinand, while
still afirming his peaceful intentions.
has declared to Russia that he win dis1
band no more Of his troops until he
Is assured that Turkey will surrender
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
TO A5ERcRoM5IE.

Aaker's Business College was called
up by phone by First Nat. bank, Aber-
crombie, and asked to recommend a
stenographer. Mr.. A. Ditmarson was
sent to Abercrombie last evening for
personal interview. Mr.. Tweto, the
president, already employs three A. B.
C.'s and each one Is holding down q
position as cashier. The road to a
first class position lies through course
at the A. B. C. The A. B. c. also
teaches telegraphy. A live r. > wire
gives students actual railroad prac-
tice. Teacher has 25 years experience.
Send for catalogue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
POISONED SWEETS.

1t may be sweet
Just after dark
Upon a seat
Out in the park
To sit and spoon.
But when a kiss
He gently takes
And in his bliss
Your headgear shakes,
It's tough on hats.
'Tis joy no doubl,
To bill and COO
When lights are out
AS lovers do
Beneath the moon.
When on his breast
In loving trust
Your head you rest
And get 1t mussed
It's tough on "rats."
From Puck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16

TO his country her own sovereignty
without force Of arms or exaction OF
tribute.
Russia has SO far failed to reply TO
the demand from Ferdinand, and the
situation In the Balkans Is again be-
coming intense as a result.
Meanwhile Ferdinand Is drilling his
troops daily and there IL q sentiment
throughout the country that war Is
preferable 10 tax that would have
to be levied In exhorbitant amounts in
order TO pay the Turkish tribute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
THE JURY finds
RUSSELL GUILTY
APPEAL TAKEN FROM THE JUS.
TicE COURT 10 DECIDED
AGAINST THE PRISONER AND
JUDGE RYAN's DECISION Is sUs-
TANNED IN DISTRICT COURT.

Late Saturday afternoon the jury In
the case OF the state vs. Horace G..
Russell brought in a verdict of guilty
and Russell may .fnd that his appeal
has been costly.
This is a case that was appealed
from justice court. Russell, was
charged with assaulting Mrs. Emma
Johnson in the Ely block and was
found guilty by Judge Ryan and SEN
fenced TO pay a fne of $3.50 or to serve
thirty days in the county jail In lieu
of the fine.
The case 10 now up to Judge Pollock
for sentence and the district Judge may
decide to fix heavier penalty than
was fixed In the lower court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Good Cough Mediei~ :er Children and
Crown Folks, Too.

I'VE could hardly do without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Mrs.
Flora Despair Of Bloyd, KY. II found
it to be SO good for the Group and
have ured 1t for years. can heartily
recommend 1t for coughs, colds and
Group in children and grown folks,
too" The above shows the implicit
confidence that many mothers place in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, q con-
fidence based on many years expert
ence in the use of 1t. No one need
hesitate to use this remedy for It con-
tains no chloroform, opium or other
narcotics and may be given to q child
as confidently as to an adult. For
sale by All Dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Never Knew Her Husbands Name.


Philadelphia Inquirer: In declaring
that she never knew her husbands
first name, Mrs. Esther Nieman OF
Monroe street, created laughter at the
central police court.
Il have always called him Pop
from the first day married him, and
as he did not object, never worried
myself about his first name" said Mrs
Nieman. who had had her husband
arrested on the charge of failing tc
support her
The accused husband, by direction
of the magistrate, was induced to tell
his wife his full name.
Certainly. I'm glad to do it." re-
marked the defendant, 'but think my
wife has known right along that / am
Jacob Nieman."
After telling his name. Nieman was
held in $500 bail for trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
CAR OF APPLES.

Fine Ohio apples, Baldwins, North
ern Spies and other varieties at $3.50
per barrel till they are gone. Free
delivery in the city. Phone 562 or call
at Anchor Cement Stone Works, COR
nor Twelfth and Front streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
FARGO ChIpIsts.

Delicious Saratoga Chips fresh
daily, in 15c packages-for home, fairs,
festivals-made by Fargo Domestic
Food Co. On sale at all grocers-you
try them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Just HaIf Of REGULAR Prios.

All trimmed hats and millinery at so
per cent off to reduce our large and
beautiful stock. Mezirow & Bruce, 103
Broadway. ;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
To Cure a Cold In One Da,

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
1t fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16

Jobs for girls, women and every
body; plenty of work and plenty OF
help. Call or phone Louis Hotop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Coming Events

Note-AiI meetings are evenings unless
otherwise specified. These announcements
win be kept standing. and we shall be glad
to have notices sent in By persons In in-
terest.
Monday, Nov. 10.
Musical club recital
Thursday, Nov. 10.
Madame Norelli. sporano. at stones
hall.
Thursday, Nov. 2e.
Thanksgiving day.
Tuesday, Jan. 30.
Tri-Etate Grain Growers.
Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Thursday, Jan. ~.
Tri- State Grain Growers
Friday, Jan. 22.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16

You are a judge OF good cigars.
Therefore try a FLOR de p. g. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16

Have Kelley aye II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18

der the same system that wants 20
kill 1t.
or course, as far as rebates ami
other unfair practices are concerned
these can be stopped, but Standard OIL
could have adhered strictly to the
game" and beat you out just as il
has done, and you would have heard
the same yell OF the under dog" you
head today. And any man who talks
OF making you stop doing the same
thing he would do himself, or. any
man who thinks that he can prevent
man from buying an oil refinery or 4
packing house is certainly talking to
bear his head roar" or is intelligent
no. And you certainly will admit that
the same law that would allow you
TO buy your first packing house would
also allow you to buy your one hun
dredth.
| have also been made very sick
hearing yellow journalism" It must
be that you had not read Ted's "yel.
low message" when you fired that
gun. The man you champion seems
10 be In the 'in-bad club" Mr.. Hearsts
papers seem to get the bulk OF the
yellow journal fever" slugs that are
handed out because he has a string
or papers from Boston to Los Angeles
and a news service that scoops"
them all. The same "cry of the UNI
der dogs" Moreover he Is one who
Postum Post and others can't buy for
80 cents onga bargain counter. His are
the only papers In their respective cit
les who dare to print the news and de-
fend the people and If you want To
see something yellower than that just
write to Jackson for a CODY OF Pres,-
dent Rooseyelt's message. Fact is.
thought | had struck a socialist
speech
AS for a man who would talk OF
sending any army to wall-st.." etc., I
must say that IL ne is socialist he
should be proclaimed an anarchist.
but III he is Democrat we will not be
SO rash. but will slap aim on the wrist
and put him in the 'in-bad" club, or
fine him S29.400.000 and take an Il.
%. u
Now, believe have convinced you
that Standard OIL can put oil on the
market for make II strong) -2say sew.
en- cents. but won't!
Also that Armour can put meat on
the block in your city for six or sew
en- cents-but won't!
What are you going to do about that
Ans.--"Let the nation own the trusts.'
A SOCIALIST.
Charlotte. Mich, Feb, IA, 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
THE SILVER LOCKET
%

self the next morning at the Nursing
home In Bicester. whittier Giles Wal
ton had been conveyed.
Eric found Mr.. Walton smoking a
cigarette and denouncing himself as
first-class fraud.
I've never hitherto seen any rea
son for being grateful to you for hav
ing the surname similar In construc
ton TO mine. old chap" said Eric
when the usual preliminaries had
passed. and I've generally considered
your precious old library rather a
bore"
He paused.
Interpret please!" Walton begged
resignedly. So Eric did interpret, with
enthusiasm, and ended up with this
request:
And now, old man, ! want Miss
Norvell's address"
Ten minutes after Eric Dalton left
the Nursing home with slip of paper
In his purse and many resolutions III
his heart.
That very afternoon he was greet
ing Alice Norvell for the third time III
his life, not at her cottage gate, but
inside the neat sitting-room Of an un
pretending little house in quiet Lon
don street. !.
He had meant to pay short cal
first to pave the way for longer calls
to come, but somehow he found MIN
self sitting on and on regardless oil
convention. He had seen Alice twice
before: her mother, dear. gentle
soul. with eyes like her daughter
never. Yet they seemed the oldest OF
friends. At length he rose TO depart
.Yeu never took the locket, after
all. last night" he said.
Alice blushed. :,
~ think you'd better keep II, u
you care to" she replied, as
memento.'
And he kept 1t accordingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
Y. ". G. A. Celebrates
IS Years Of a Good
and Noble Work
Every Feature Of the Associations
Endeavor is comnendsbIe and
Means 70 Better
Community.

tan whose efforts and sacrifice have helped to
build up the aouhng condition enjoys today an nstu
fion for good.
Reward these and the way if not already
here presence lives frightened through
with Christian spirit guiding them the right way
The influence upon community organizations such
the " and all other organizations OF
such purposes too areachng widespread be cal
alone the standpoint OF providing COM
onhp for the young within the gates
Alone-s there sadder worda-alone and SEEKING COM
onshp the fiendss out OF the cold world
the hearth burns for her. and what is the possible afu
consequence?
What is the probable consequence lonely SEEKING
ronpanionship; craving companionship?
Never there happier thought-comes the iendiess
young cold world hearth burning bright and
nded by Chke love of for this young
the home of Christian women and to safe shelter
puts here when comes
30
The code is not So strict for
poor shpwecked social that the
Young association stands beacon light
casting its bright along the path and guiding the dis
tressed soul into the harbor of love and rest
against rocks of despair and Loneliness to give
mp the fight and be lost.
To boadened field of industry in Detroit among women
due degree Y. W. c. A. in the drec
on supplying places employment for dependent girls who
have sought its aid
In IL years girls employed factories grown
10000 showing for this branch
Of endeavor the part of the association.
tendency other hand for taking of the
factory association embraces educational classes
md the physical side receives attention in the maintenance OF
i gymnasium
Young Christian association stands therefore for
physical development of the woman
Here purpose will that its objects and
comendabe could there be conceived more
standpoint of the future home of
mothers efforts compared to what
might have been?
What the Young association accomplish
ing Detroit elsewhere doing for their cities
which idea of the good that being accomplished
81 field
fully what this line of Christian
only stop imagine what conditions
would be but for its presence.
who of their time and effort and of their
neans purposes of the Young
omxs Christian Detroit The Times extends its
the excellent showing this fifteenth
niversary; and them hearty God speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18

But, matters having somewhat
passed beyond the comprehension OF
the small people. and having taken a
duh and grown-uppish turn. they grew
tired OF being attentive, and broke up
into laughing groups. Only one small
maiden, more thoughtful than the rest,
approached Alice Norvell and touched
her arm.
And did the little girls mother get
better?" she asked, when the kind
little boy had taken all the trouble TO
fetch the doctor?"
Alice smiled down on her.
Yes. dear, she got quite well
again. She is In a snug little house
in London, and this moment waiting
for her little girl to come to supper
She Is a big girl now, by the way"
She turned suddenly toward Eric
Mr.. Dalton" she said, II fear
must be rude enough to run away.
I've just 10 minutes to catch my
train. Thank you so much for all
the enjoyment you have given me-
But you mustn't go like that" he
gasped in dismay, as he took her prof
fered hand. Il haven't thanked you
yet, and there's such great deal
we must talk about. II you'll wait,
I'll order carriage and take
you"
A man servant broke In upon his
frenzy. with stolid announcement:
Lady DYSON"
A mother had arrived to bear away
her offspring in person. Eric broke
off to shake hands with her.
In the meanwhile Alice Norvell' es'
capped, retrieved her coat. and ran
from the house TO the station.
II was certain-absolutely certain,
I'd seen him before was her first
tangible thought as she sank into a
corner OF a third-class carriage.
The young squire" presented him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-18
University and Home
of Applied Sciences
nv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

every situation and every environ
ment.
Another result obtained by nerve
culture Is found in the mastery OF
ones psychic forces. Ii sensitizes the
soul forces, developing the inner
senses and securing TO one the con-
troll OF the emotions, strength of will
and decision OF character, and so i'm
munes one from becoming q victim
To the temptations that may assail
him.
In short, this applied science makes
for the development OF virility and
ideal manhood, and In so doing hts
ones body. which is called The TEN
pie of the Holy Spirit" for residence
OF the divine forces, qualifying the
man for the best OF which he 10 capa-
BILE.
Then comes teaching I'm the study
and development of the body and Its
anatomy. This includes exercise, ny.
giene and diet, special preparation
and adaptation of foods for the main
tenance of strength and endurance.
Religlon--An inclusive study of all
religions, ancient and modern.
Horticulture - A most complete
course In the science OF soils and their
development: The culture OF fruits.
nuts. grains, vegetables. etc.
! A study OF the science OF astrology
showing the influence OF the zodiac,
the sun, the moon. and the planets
upon the earth and upon human life.
This science reveals the physical, men.
tai and spiritual conditions at birth or
at any subsequent periods; it discov.
ers the strength or weakness OF the
whole or of a part OF the physical
body and shows that proper care and
individual training In the required d.
rection may overcome and correct de-
feets; II points cat me lines OF use
fulness wherein The best adaptation
can be found and the times and peri
DDS for important undertakings.
This department Is under Dr.
Charles Wood. -.
Lincoln IL teaching q class In
I wv Ft-~stf