davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

N. Y. After studying two years at
Georgetown he was obliged to drop
out of school for two years, on account
of business interests in Georgia. Up
on resuming his studies he went to
Columbia university where the oppor-
tunities for medical study was greater,
being located near the great hospitals
in New York city. His accomplish
ments refute the statement that schol-
arships and athletic ability can not
go together.
Neither the University of North
Dakota, nor the state, can feel any
greater pride in Mr.. Shanley's success
than does Columbia university. The
faculty and the students of Columbia
university are highly pleased over the
fact that a Columbia man won the
highest honors in one of the leading
hospitals of the city, where the great
est medical colleges IN the United
States and Canada were represented.
In the examination he surpasses even
his own class mates, as nine Columbia
men entered the contest, and only one
other secured a place on the staff.
WhaS He Gets.
The winning of first place gives the
one receiving the honor the choice of
cal service in the French hospital
which is one of the best equipped hos
pitfalls in the city, and, at the conclu-
sion of this service, the man winnil,s
first place has the option of taking
the other service for year anc half,
thus making three years service in ALL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO

presumption in making this move.
Thethird annual meeting of the Y.
NJ G. A. resulted in the reelection of
the old members of the board and the
following additions: Paul Gross Of the
English Lutheran church, III. p. Lough
OF the Episcopal, A. L. Wall of the
Baptist, and A. c. Chase of the Plym-
outh Congregational.
Fargo was visited by a severe wind
storm. the roof Of the Syverson block
was torn off, the electric light tower
at the Manitoba depot was blown
down, and some seventy phones put
out Of commission.
At the melting of the city council
c. w. Seebold contested the seat held
by William O'Neil and a committee
was appointed to investigate.
May S.-Father Collins insisted that
the location OF the Catholic See was
not definately settled and that it was
as liable to come to Fargo as to James
town.
Harry Svensgaard advertised a tan
dem tricycle. which looks somewhat
peculiar in these days of "safeties."
Dispatches form the northwest
showed that the wind storm which
struck Fargo was quite general.
Mail Clerks Evans and Lounsberry
were quite seriously injured in rail-
road accident near jamestown.
Ferd Piper of Durbin lost his barn
and granary by lightning, the damage
being about $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
A Curious Thermomatsr.

Otto de Guericke, burgomaster OF
Magdeburg, made curious ther-
mometer, which was twenty feet long
and gorgeous with blue paint and gilt
stars. In consisted Of a large globe
fastened to tube. both Of copper.
The tube was bent upon itself to form
very narrow U, in which was placed
the requisite amount of alcohol. One
arm Of the U was shorter than the
other and open at the top. On the
liquid was float. to which was at
tached a cord passing over a pulley.
At the other end of this cord was
hung gilt angel, its finger pointing to
a scale on which the degrees were
painted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Continued From Page is.
great commonwealth must and will
secure, not only substances, but wealth
from their knowledge of plants. Great
honor awaits the plant student, who
can term his knowledge of practical
account whether by acclimating corn
or apples to our cold climate by pro-
ducing similar plants to be grown in
their place.
This course starts in the high schools
with the student of seed and it's ger
mination. Seeds are planted under
known conditions of moisture. heat
and light, and the food material, and
the resulting phenomena is studied
and tabulated. Later the origin of
life is considered and typical plants
are examined to ascertain their laws
of development.
The plant is traced through it's de-
velopment from vegetative fission to
the development and perfection of the
spore. The origin Of gametes and their
final differentiation is traced through
a study of stitabIe plants. A system
of classification is developed based
upon reproduction, which the student
is required to use in the classification
of his laboratory material.
The origin of the land flora from the
primitive hydrophytes, and the devel-
opment of the sporophyte from its
origin among the sea weeds to it's. in
dependent existence among the pteri-
dophytes, is carefully traced.
The origin of the vascular system is
carefully noted and the alteration of
generations is studied from several
typical liverworts and ferns Hete-
rospory as developed among the
pteridophytes and higher plants is
traced to It's elimination in the an
giosperms. At the proper seasons Of
the year geology is studied and living
materials collected. Careful notes are
made. all the material studied
and ALL the important structures are
reproduced.
Animals Then Studied.
Zoology is a subject having high
cultured value. 1t deals with the ma
terials of organic creation. One dis
covers the plan of creation, how the
world was filed with animal life. Here
the student learns that nature is pro-
gressive and that stagnation means
death.
In this course animal life is studied
1t is traced from the primiative plant
through its most distinctive stages to
it's highest development among the
carniata.
Protoplasm and its inherent proper
ties are here considered. The nature
of reproduction and the fate of the i'm
dividual; the origin Of the colony; the
differentiation of functions In the or
ganism; the perfection of reproduc-
ton; the philosophy OF sex; and the
inevitable development of respiratory,
circulatory and other systems. These
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA.

If he so elects. This position makes
DR.. Stanley first assistant to some Of
the greatest physicians in New York
city, who are connected with French
hospital. During his college course
and city hospital work he has taken
greater liking to surgery, and hence
has selected that service.
Eminent Surgeons.
Besides the ADVANTAGES or being head
of the staff in modern hospital the
high standing OF the attending ply
sicians and surgeons in French hos
pital explain, no doubt in large mea-
sure the eagerness with which the po-
sitions were sought. Some of the
attending physicians and surgeons
are:
Chas. H. Peck, M. D.. associate in
clinical surgery, College of Physicians
and Surgeons. medical department,
Columbia university, New York; and
junior surgeon to Roosevelt hospital
New York.
Frank Hartley, M. D., professor of
clinical surgery, Columbia; attending
surgeon New York hospital; consult
ing surgeon general Memorial hospital,
to the Nyack general hospital, and st.
Joseph's hospital, Patterson, N. j.
Howard d. Collins, NJ. D., Instructor
in clinical surgery Columbia; visit
ing surgeon to New York City hospi-
tai.
Robert H. Green. M. D.. professor of
surgery medical department Fordham
university New York; visiting surgeon
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
MOorhead. NEinu.

to New York City hospital.
Eugene III. Poole, M. D., instructor in
clinical surgery, Columbia; consulting
surgeon to the Home for Incurables
and yto7 the, state Asylum, L. Lass
NathaniaI B. Potter, M. d., instruc-
tor in clinical medicine, Columbia;
visiting physician New York City hos
pital also to the hospital for ruptured
and crippled children, New York; and
consulting physician to Manhattan
state Hospital.
William r.. Williams, M D., adjunct
professor of pharmacology, and thera-
pentics, Columbia; assistant attending
physician to New York City hospital.
E. G. Janeway. M. d. and Thomas
Darlington, NJ, d., who are so well
known in New York and elsewhere
that they need no Introduction.
The attending opthalmologist is
! Chas. H. May, M d., chief OF clinic
and instructor In opthalmology Coll
umbia 1S91-1s05); J; opthalmic surgeon
to New York City hospital; consulting
opthalmologist to Gouverneur hospital,
New York, and to the Red Cross hos
pital. and adjunct opthalmic surgeon
to Mount Sinia hospital New York.
Mr.. Shanley is to be graduated from
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, medical department of Column
bia university in Jur next; and he
enters upon his duties az French hos
pital one month la'er. on July /, 1903.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

The many friends of Mr. Thomas J..
B. Stanley an former university stu
dent and football star, will be pleased
to know that he has won a unique
distinction in his medical studies in
New York city. In recent compe-
tition for place on the medical staff
in French. hospital (Hospital Francais)
one of the leading ,nd best known in
stitutions of it's kind in New York
he won first place. The standing of
the hospital as well as the intensity
of the competition is shown by the i'm
stitutions represented in the examin-
alton, among them being the leading
medical colleges of the United States
and Canada: for instance, John HopA
kins medical school, Baltimore, Md;
Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia
Pa; University of Pennsylvania Medi-
can college; University of Virginia
Medical department; University of
Michigan Medical department; Har-
ward Medical school; medical depart
ment of McGill university, Monreal;
Medical department of Cornell uni
versity and Bellevue Medical college,
as we'll as a number of smaller coll
leges.
Began Work at U. Of NJ. ..
The University of N D., where Mr..
Stanley first commenced his medical
course, aid the state where his fami
ly resides, and where he was born
may well be proud of his remarkable
record. To win the highest honors in
a competition which called forth the
best trained medical students in the
entire country was the result of untir-
ing energy, of careful preparation, and
of intense application to study.
His Training.
After spending several years at the
University of North Dakota Mr.. Shan
ley entered Georgetown university,
Washington, d. c., where he not only
took high rank in scholarship, standing
second in his class, but made the
varsity crew in his freshman year.
and was selected as stroke for the in
ter collegiate regatta at Poughkepsie,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

are among the leading subjects con-
stdered in the earlier part of the
course.
Life cycles are then investigated
and the adult of certain primative
forms compared with the embryonic
stages OF the higher animals to illus
trate the law of recapitutation, Ger
tain mature forms are then studied TO
show that they represent early stages
in the development of the higher
forms.
Other organisms are used to show
the transformation of the animal body
from the unicellular condition to its
present highly developed forms.
The crayfish and locust are dissected
to show the morphology of the orthro-
pods.
The theories of survival, the laws of
inheritance, are considered in their
bearing upon evolution.
Mimacry, protective resemblance,
commensualism, degeneration, and
parasitism are treated as leading top
les OF the course.
The frog is carefully dissected and
a comparison made, structure for
structure, with the parts of the hu-
man body. This course gives a mas
terry of the miscroscope, and a bold
style of scientific drawing 1t ac-
quaints the student with all the lead
ing vital phenomena thus laying the
foundation for intelligent living.
Study of Chemistry.
This course introduces the student
to the laws of chemical action. 1t
gives an understanding of the elements
their essential relationships and uses
1t shows that uniformity and har-
mony are as inherent in the inorganic
as the living world.
This course runs throughout the
year. Ave days per week. One half the
week is devoted to laboratory work
two periods per day. the remainder to
recitation and reviews. The chief
elements are treated individually
non metals first.
The equation, laws of valence, and of
definite proportions are early studied
and put to use in the laboratory. The
nature and scientific value of theories
and hypothoses in chemical research
are carefully considered, as also is the
history Of chemistry and the various
systems OF classification which termi-
nate in the periodic law.
In brief the course acquaints the
student with the common elements and
their combinations, and explains their
actions by modern theories and es
tablished laws.
The student acquires the ability to
separate the elements into groups and
to isolate the common metals and
acids. Above all 1t trains an initiative
and discovery and in the proper ex-
preston OF new IDEAS This course IN
PRODUCES much data and many methods
of procedure that are needed in solv-
ing the problems OF that material and
industrial age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
Preparing For the Worst,

Both boys had been rude to their
mother. She put them to bed earlier
than usual and then complained to
their father about them. So he start
ed up the stairway. and they heard
him coming
Here comes papa" said Maurice.
Il am going to make believe I am
Bsleep." ..
"I'm not" said Harry. I'm going
to get up and put something on."-La-
aies' Home Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
Nc Applicants.

Lincoln. sick with varioloid once,
turned a grim face to his doctor one
day and let rueful smile appear.
do you know, DOCTOR" he remarked,
its an III wind blows no one good?
I've got something at last that the
Office seekers don't want"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

May AT the Fargo republican
convention, to nominate delegates to
the constitutional convention. Colonel
Ball made plea for harmony and the
nominations were II. f. Miller and B.
f. Spalding.
At Mapleton the republicans nomi-
mated Colonel Piummer and Addison
of the latter.
w. Chaffee were nominees.
Julius Ninger, who was in the sta
tionery business in Moorhead, was
quite i'll and w. Tunis was looking
after his business.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was the orator
at the celebration. of the centennial
of the establishment of the nation, in
New York city.
The excavation for the addition to
the o. J. deLendrecie store was COM
pleted, and now Mr.. deLendrecie Is to
add three floors to his old building.
900 ..
May 3.-The democratic nominees
from Fargo, as delegates to the con-
stitutionaI convention, were Martin
Ryan and Jacob Lowell, while the pro-
hibitionists at Casselton nominated r.
NJ. Pollock and William Weaver. The
democrats in western Cass county
nominated Enos Gray.
The Northern Pacific assumed con-
troll of the Wisconsin Central rail-
way.
Mayor Newman purchased the Han
rVk, 0Nr nd
Third avenue south, and had some
quite marked improvements made
thereon. This is the same residence
now owned by Frank c. Hall.
Lemuel z. Quigg one OF the editorial
writer's of The New York Tribune,
was in Fargo for a few days, sending
letters east on statehood matters. Mr..
Quigg was afterwards a member of
congress form New York city and was
quite prominent. He was the most
charming entertainer, and when on his
visit to Dakota in 1899 he met at The
Argus Office, one ~Vening, Bill Nye.
DR.. Darrow, Frank Irons and Judge
Guptill, and the evening was spent in
dual to see who could tell a story
the best. The session did not break
up until o'clock in the morning and
those who were present have occasion
not to forget the ora .orfCal efforts of
that evening.
May 4.-Budd Reeve and ]. A. Har-
stad were nominated for the constitu-
tional convention delegates from
Traille county by massed convention
at Hillsboro.
The democrats in the western part
of the county nominated J. NJ. Wager
and DR.. F. j. Squire for the constitu-
tional convention.
Five banks were organized at Guth-
rie and six daily papers commenced
publication within three days of the
opening of the reservation.
May George Foley's house on
Eighth street south was burglarized
but the only thing missed was a box
Of valuable papers, which was later
fonud in the outskirts of the city.
The president issued a proclamation
placing the Fort Sisseton military
reservation under the control of the
secretary of the interior for disposi-
tion under the law.
Editor Tuttle of Mandan was unani-
mously elected chairman of the peni-
tentiary board at Bismarck.
May THE republicans Of TrailIe
nominated ]. D. Clark of Caledonia
and Mr.. Wentworth Of Kelso as deli
gates to the constitutional convention.
Marshall Mcclure jumped into the
field at Devils Lake to publish a new
paper, after shaking the dust from his
feet at Minot, and Major Edwards
talked to him kindly concerning his
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
Kill Oft Cockroaches 8
Easy Way 60 Get Rid Oa These
Repulgave BUGS.

Nsarly every home has the cockroach. and
unless exterminated he increases at rapid rate
Atthe first sign OF roach. put Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste In the sinks and on the
shelves at night, and in the morning you can
sweep up painful OF dead cockroachea.
StearnE Electric paste is also guaranteed To
kill OF rats, mice or other vermin driving them
out OF the house TO die.
Stearns Electric Paste is sold everywhere. or
sent empress prepaid on receipt of price, OF. box
s5c, 16 or. box 3i.0o.
Stearns Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
X/TRAGOODT
IN CLOTHES FOR BOYS -

give extra SUsar you II see
the economy of giving
enough to get enough.
Built k0nestly-so the max
ers include their LABEL IL
the ValuS were lacking SO
would the labels be.
The XTRAGooD label is a
pledge. of money back
when you're disappointed"
The safest clothes sold.
AHXTRAGooDkneepants
are lined all through, which
means that seat and seams will
hold thrice as long andthe pants
will drape tVtce as gracefully.
Only the price is ordinary
S0t the clothes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
HarrY's Share.

Teacher-Now, Harry, suppose had
mtnce pie and gave one-sixth to
Johnny. one-sixth to Tommy, one-sixth
to Willie and took half Of it myself.
What would be left? Harry (prompt-
ly)-I Exchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
In ENGLAND Of Course.

Democratic Telegram: a. motorist
was stopped by policeman. the light
of the car being insufficient He gave
his card to the constable. John
Smith read the man in blue. Con
on with yous want your proper
name and address. We've too many
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
N. D. University

The following sketch of DIR. Frank
L. McVey the new, elected presi-
dent of the University of North Da-
kota appeared in the last number Of
The Survey which is the successor of
The Charities and Commons and Is
acknowledged as the leading magazine
In its field. 1t is edited by DR.. Devine
professor of social ethics in Columbia
university. DIR. Devine was the ex-
| pert In charge of the relief work at
San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake.
DIR. Frank l.. Mcvey OF Minnea-
polls, recently elected president of the
University of North Dakota, has been
for eleven years president of the
board OF directors or the Associated
Charities OF Minneapolis. He has been
an attendant at numerous national
conferences and is well known to So
cial workers in the different parts Of
the country
"Dr. McVey, who is native OF Ohio,
Is 39-years- old. He was graduated
from the Ohio Wesleyan university in
1898 receiving his Phi. d. from Yale in
1895. He became an editorial writer
in New York city and also held an
instructorship in Teachers college. In
1895 he was appointed instructor in
economics in the University of Mime
sofa and professor in 1900, where he
remained until April, 1907, when Gov
ernor Johnson appointed him chairman
of the newly created state tax COM
mission. Here DIR. McVey rendered
striking service to the state and to
the general cause II tax reform. The
first report of the commission, recently
issued, is said to be, one of the most
unique contributions to the literature
of taxation.
Author of Three looks.
"Dr. McVey Is the author of three
books, Modern Industralism, The His
tory and Government of Minnesota,
The History of the Populi5t Move
ment, and many magazine articles anc
reviews. He was vice president of the
International Jury of awards on Mu-
nicipal government for the st. Louis
exposition, founder and secretary of
the Minnesota Academy uf Social
Sciences; and is member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
tion.
Throughout MS te4cnlng experience
DR.. McVey aimed to relate instruction
closely to practical affairs and he him
self has been identified with many of
the social moves in the state. His
work in connection with the, Associat-
ed Charities in Minneapolis has been
as to bring that organization up from
rAediocrity to o position of honor
among the societies of the country.
''Dr. McVey will assume his new
duties in August"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

There is no one more unfortunate
than the man who has never been un-
fortunate. for it has never been in his
power to try himself.-Seneca.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Have knight Printing co. print it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
COURSE OF STUDY In The FARGO High SCHOOL PREPARE
STUDENTS FOR The Big UNIVERSITIES OF COUNTRY

Continued From Page Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
MUCH IN LITTLE.

The Laplander can travel about $50
miles a day on his skates.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
LEAVES 100000.
Will o. Mrs. {. X. Hubbard of Middle
town Disposes of Large Estate.

The will OF Mrs. E. K. Hubbard of
MiddletOwn has been offered for pro-
bate. To f. X. Hubbard, her husband
is left $4,000 and a house at North
East Harbor, Me; to Mrs. i. NJ. Rus
sell and Mrs s. Russell, $4,000 each;
to the Connecticut Safe Deposit and
Trust company OF Hartford, 100000
in trust for the children of Mayor
Russell Of Mlddletown until they are
80 years Old; to the Colony Trust com
pany Of Boston. 100000 in trust for
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dabney under the same conditions; to
Mary A. Goodwin Of Middletown. $25,-
600 in trust: to Charles w. Dabney,
Boston, $4,000; Mrs. S. Russell and
Mrs. T. VI. Russell, $4,000 each; and a
dozen other requests to relatives of
smaller amounts. To Elizabeth NJ.
Beardsley OF New Haven Mrs. Hub
bard left $500.
The residue which viii be very
large. is to be divided between Mrs.
Hubbards children. Mayor Russell and
his brother. Samuel Russell. Jr.. of
MiGdletoWn, who was one Of the judges
at the New Haven horse show, and
their sister, Mrs. Charles Dabney, of
Boston.
Ihe estate is thought to be in excess
of 50 000. Geo.