davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

The enrolment is now $50. the largest
I'm the history of the school at this
time of the year.
John Granbo from wibeaux, Mont.
called on Professor Aalxer Thursday.
Cashier r. c. Haugland Of the State
bank OF Warwick was a visitor on
Thursday. Mrs. Haugland Is grad
uate from the shorthand course at the
A. b. c.
Messrs. Flat and Dynes, of Grandin,
were callers at the ONCE Thursday
evening.
Mr. Aasiand OF Haistad visited with
his sister at school Friday.
Miss Hammerbeck left school DUR
ing the week to accept a position as
saleslady in Moody's store.
The college orchestra has been re-
organized and helps 70 furnish music
at the literary programmes.
81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

Those who attended the Y. NJ. and
Z. w. C. A. basket social at the armory
last Saturday evening report a very
pleasant time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
SEED L.ahoratorx nnay.

The seed laboratory is busy testing
seeds submitted 10 Il for examination
by the seed houses Of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

The peculiar properties OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of I'M
fiuenza. and when ii was taken in time
we have not heard Of single case "a
pneumonia. sold by AL dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

Chicago and other eastern points on
business for the normal school.
The Choral society sang GauTs cam
tata consisting OF The Holy city, Fri
day evening The chorus consisted OF
125 voices, and there was an orchestra
of "a pieces.
The boys basketball team gives
unusual promise this year. Games
have been arranged with the James
town high school, Fargo college. the
agricultural college, the Mayville nor
NAL and the university
The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION has been observing the an.
anual week of prayer with q daily re-
Iigious service.
/ The first year class has adopted the
excellent motto, Rowing. Not Drift
ing" as typiying IT'S spirit.
The faculty and student body have
each prepared a letter of coincidence
to the parents OF the late Miss Gladys
Lynch, whose untimely death occurred
at Granville. Miss Lynch was one of
the brightest and most admirable
students the normas has ever gradu-
ated.
Many Of the norrnals ,.lumni were
present = the recent ssnBrtch con-
cert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NoTEs,

President Mcfarland has been ii
Chicago and other eastern points OF
business for the normal school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
AAKER's BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The literary society elected the fol-
lowing officers at its last meeting:
President, Gertrude Dahmen; vice
president, Clarence Severson: secre-
tary, Ed. Siverson; treasurer, r. Han
son; editor, Harvey Frank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

The Choral society sang Gaul's can
tata consisting OF The Holy City, Fri
day evening. The chorus consisted OF
125 voices, and there was an orchestra
of "a pieces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

mr. Mcfarland always makes the
homecoming from his annual eastern
trip the occasion for most interest
ing chapel talk dealing with his jour-
ney and the places visited. Tuesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

New bells and electric lights have
lately been installed in the school
buildings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

Miss Farnsworth, Of the domestic
science department recently spoke for
the civic Improvement league on The
Proper Way to Cock Potatoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION has been observing the am
nuai week of prayer with daily re-
Iigious service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

DIR. J. F. BrenckIe of Kuhn recently
sent the University museum a facicle
OF fungi DR. Brenckle is interested in
general botanical work and particular
ly in the study of fungi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

The first year class has adopted the
excellent motto, Rowing Not Drift
ng, as typiying its spirit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

Many of the nornaI's :.lunni were
present 1t the recent senaBrich CON
Ner.4 II. u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12
THE SUMNER GIRL IN WINTER.

My heart ~ starts asinking when In
winter I sit thinking
or boaux had last summer by tho sea.
And II really does appal me, when I
foolishly recall the
False promises and thrcats they made
TO me.
Tom, with both his arms about me, said
that no would die without me.
(Thc papers have not stated that he's
dead.)
Jack would say, "My ownsst daisy, III
we'd you or I'll 70 crssy."
Tile doesn't act = BIT out Of his hssd.)
George would pirate, I'll ns'sr forsake
thee, and where 70 I'll take thee"
Il guoss he's lost the number Of my
fiat)
Said Sinclair, III you would leave mo
I'd sure get sick, believe me-"
(ie's had no doctor. I am sure OF thst.)
SO my little list 1 10 through same
old story with eSch beau who
Made ruthless thrests and promises 10
mo;
All the while I sit home, lonely, and my
one wlsh IL II only
| All yesr could be summer by the ssa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12
MEN DO NOT MAG

Men as husbands are not so faith.
ful as women; they are not SO tender;
they do not forgive, as women do,
conduct with dlsgraces then publicly;
they are not 80 patient With physical
pain; but they have a shining virtue
they do not nagl
1t Is not like man TO thresh out
an old injury after every grain OF
circumstance has been extracted and
fail raises nothing but dust. Nor Is
1t like man to tumble into the traps
OF his own logic and rescue himself by
burst OF temper or q food Of tears.
Men fly into passions over tribes just
about as much as women, and often
more violently. Their language, for
instance, 10 regard to overdone beef.
steak frequently is not 6t for lady's
ears. And IL seems irrational TO be
upset, as men are, by the mlsbehavIoI
OF collar buttons. SIN, IT may be
admitted that while they fly intt
passions, they do not fly Into the same
passions again and again. And wher
they forgive they forgive; they do mol
simply take the ofHense away and pu
II 10 cold storage.
Octave Thanet 10 Harper's Baxar
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12

Of all the ages, In all Likelihood, was
milk soured by the sun and fcrmcntcd
by being shaken as IL was carried In a
skin bag slung across the shoulders Of
"A stone aye hunter rowing through
the forest OF the primevaI earth.
The origin Of wine Is lost In remote
antiquity. IL seems certain that
fermentation Of the juice Of the grape
and It's intoxicating effect were known
to prehistoric men. Comparative
philology shows that there was a
word IN the language OF the Aryans
which meant "wine horror" During
the fourth dynasty Of the kings that
ruled Egypt (4235 B. o. wine was Ia
common use. A cuneiform inscription
recently discovered gives the informa.
tion that King Khammurabi, who
reigned in Assyria In 2285. .4S Is. O., had
enacted a drastic law furnishing with
death all wine shop keepers who per.
mitted riOtOus drinking at their
| tavcrns. Ia China rice wine was
made more than 1900 years before
Christ. The Bible tells OF the drunk.
enness Of Noah soon after the Hood
Far back In the twilight Of early
Egyptian history there is an account
Of u temperance crusade.
! Intoxicatlon was not considered {
Vice among the Greeks even In tn,
golden era OF their history, wher
Hellenic civilization was at It's height
| Musaeus sang Of the delights OF al
elysium where intoxication should b,
perpetual. Socrates and Alcibiade,
distained to drink from goblets, ant
emptied great craters OF wine at 1
draught. Plato held that every mat
should become drunk at the foul
yearly festivals OF the Dlonysia
j Alexander the Great boasted OF hil
ability TO drain u gallon and a half O
wine without removing the measure
from his lips.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12

i.ocssed On passssosIs ny, pascs
aouia end Nscstswps rivers, with q
population Of upwsf6s " So,ooo. rep.
resembles ths largest Iumbss interests
~ tbe misslssippI Sound Coast. The
moss Impostsos shipping attraction
ss1 oeeog)es tNat~ t~ass asequsisd hy
aSy osAes point bosweeS New Orleans
end Mobile.
Az Q nssussctessss region " IL
aIssady bsIssltsn with many CONNER.
ola1 Industries which ase abu0dsntIy
supplied by nature from bOth land
sud Sea 10 mske them successful and
70 induce the establishment Of others
tbat viii add 10 the prosperity Of the
future.
The hsalshfulosss Of the three
places IL noted. A. pleasure resorts
they are N closely connected that
denIzens and sojourners are enabled
10 enjoy the delights OF both country
and seashore comforts and dIvertlse.
ments.
An aninlty OF social and business
regard exists that render the trio
virtually one community.
For further particulars concern ing
this port address
The Passagsula csanerslal Clab,
Scranton, Hiss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12
Prof. H. A. Howell, Of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

"As long ago % can remember my
mother WAS faithful user and friend
OF smberlain's Cough Remedy, bat
never In my life have l rcslixed its
true value until now" writes Prof.
H. A. Howell, OF Howsll's American
School, Havsns, Cuba "On the night
Of Feb. 3, our baby was taken sick with
= very severe cold the next day was
worse and the following night hls con-
dition was desperate. He could not lie
dowp and II was necessary 70 have him
In the arms every moment. Even then
his breathing was diffcult. l did not
think he would live until morning.
At last / thought Of my mothers REM
edy, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which u1 gave, and u Afforded prompt
relief, and now three days later, he hss
fully recovered. Under ths circum-
stances would not hesitate moment
10 saying that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and that only, saved the life
OF our dear little boy"
For sale by Moves Young, Of 6crsu ton
Pharmacy, Scranton Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12
MAN A BORN TOPPER.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Man Is not aud never was what
could be termed water drinker.
That is one who drinks water prefer.
ably. A child dUes not naturally like
water and Its parents must teach 1t
how to use IL. Not 50 II the water be
treated with something to disguise
IL. Then the child Is anxious to |
drink it. Go where you may from
North to South and from East to |
West among the barbarous or the
civilized, among the ignorant OF the
leatned, you will ind some beverage
used more commonly than plain
water.s
! Edward 3. Emerson points out
these Interesting fscts In Beverages
Past and Present" This work, In
two volumes, Is evidently the result
Of vast research and contains re-
markable amount Of Information
concerning drink and drinking
customs among all people under the
sun.
Man from the begInDInR. " appears.
has taken 10 tnt0xication like . duck
TO water. There Is no record 70 show
that the first man drank 10 excess.
But there Is no record 70 show that
he did not. However, on sdod grounds
the genesis OF inebriety 10 believed TO
date only from little subsequent TO
The genesis OF humanity. At the
dawn Of history II IL knaRn THAT IN.
toxicatiuR liquor was 10 general use.
50 II seems from the evidence that Z
love Of strong drink is not and never
wss peculiar to any nation, clinle, sge
or race, but u . worldwide instincl
common 10 Al mankind.
Mans frst beversGe, M. Emessos
says, probably vas The milk Of asses
goats, cows or mares. Likewise; II
I'll probability, the nrst iatoxicstlDl
ldrI0k was fermsntsd milk. Tn,
J Ifouutain head Of III ths drunksnped
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12

lics snd method ~ llfe eoeeelvsble
by eifthhound standards N mind 4<
makes himself usly and common pis6s
after The afst nush ~ youth hss faded
from hls bfuw
With fieht thlskins nnd living and
proper diet. sod sensiblc care NJ the
temple " the soul, the humsn hudy
should grow more bcautlful and ~.
nned with age.
The skin should stow IN bflllIancy,
the eve should glow With greater
lustfe.
The real beauty ~ the eye depends
upon the light from. Within, and this
lisht should shine with greater and
greater radiance NJ the objects of
earth ceasesto eppfuss the mind and
after the material pleasures have lost
their supreme hold upon the heart,
The mouth, which IN little chill.
dfcn and young men and msIdcns
curves with hope and happiness,
should be more beautiful with the
added experiences OF lie AZ we grow
old Instead, how unusual Is an at
traciive mouth 10 a mature man or
wOmanl
IL Is not the effect OF time, but the
effect of our own selfish and unworthy
and despondcDt thoughts, that turns
| the Cupid's bow into a thin, straight
Iinc or an Inverted horseshoe. IL IL
not time or nature which puts bags
under our eyes and takes the bril-
liancy from our skins; IL Is our indul.
gence 10 foods which do not nourish
or sustain life, but only stimulate US
temporarily, aud afterward clon the
system and interfere with circulation,
SelHshness, self.indnlgence, lack OF
gratitude to God for our blessings,
jealousy, striving after false stan.
dards, fear, doubt, lack OF love and
sympathy, intolerance and narrow
thoughts-these are the causes which
turn the beautiful young people OF
the world into ugly or commonplace
men and women.
We may be as beautiful as the
forest or the rocks II we will live "
to the consciousness that with til,
passing Of each year God is working
more and more fully through our per
sonalities TO reveal the beauty Of hi
universe. And when the final hou
comes we may be so rarifed and re
tined that death will be only the step
ping from one plane Of existence I,
another, without sickness and with
out pain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12
DRUGLEsE CURE.

william, DEAR feebIy called the
invalid wife, who was supposed 10 be
nearing the end OF her earthly career,
says an exchange.
"Yes, darling" answered the sor.
rowing husband. what Is it?"
when l am gone, said she, II feel
that for the sake Of the motherless
little ones you should marry svain."
"Do you really think II would be
best, dsrling?" asked the faithful
William.
Eyes, william, / really do" replied
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12
EDfTC RIA l.



sslfsssessss II cns hind ws keep paid
up.
The upper c'ss' Of 'oo's'y sf'sqasn''y
scssted.
Dsspsss h bora NJ ssss. issiosss ~ i'm.
patls0cs.
waist time after dssh, ne . whole
lot ssfes.
An cp..m'ss ~ msn who never aass.
tions hash.
The quicker the lunch, the quicker
the widow.
Anticipation 10 two. thirds Of . wo.
mans existence.
Some people have TO nsht half The
time 10 get peace.
II IL easier 10 dodge responsibility
than an automobile.
Nothing can be nobler than the frank
admission Of wrong.
The only way 70 have absolutely pure
milk is TO boil the can.
The real Marathon runners are those
In pursuit Of happiness.
A man IL sometimes so polished that
he can see his own finish.
You cannot set too high price when
you start in to sell yourself.
The trouble with air castles is they 80
often become hot.air castles.
A good many people have the time Of
their life during the small hours.
When an old topper can't get his rye In
dry town he makes "wry face"
One doesn't mind seeing girl we'll
painted when the frame IL all right
Disappointmsnts, - we'll . blessings,
have way Of appearing In disguise.
1t ought to inspire you that NO one
can NIL your destiny but yourself.
A barber IL not always q sharp - his
razor, though he frequently thinks ne is,
The fellow who does things on the
spur OF the moment IL apt 70 get stuck
Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheun
your clothing. Doan's Ointment curei
the most obstinate cases. Why snelAs)
All druggists sell 1t.
In . village choir the best singer NJ
ways imagines she sings better 10 neN
hat.
Nine girls out Of ten would rathe
have wavy hair than to know how y
cook.
j No matter how bright light younl
man may be, some girl may turn him
down.
Practice makes perfect--sometimes
perfect nuisance--in the case OF plan,
lessons.
Il Lots Of people look for trouble VII,
don't know what to do with II whel
they find It.
1t looks ~ though the smaller
woman IL the bigger boss she IL owe
her husband.
!. A good many men learn to save thei
earnings only after they have had
touch Of hunger.
II A fool-the fellow, who expects TO g
something ont tot lie. and yet refuses
put anything into It.
!. One thing certain, the Cooper juryms
!. can't read the mean things the paper
are saying about them.
Il Many . fellow 10 defeated by hi
doubts-his lack Of confidence. TAX
!. the risk--to falter would be sin.
II People who are weighed In the ba
|. ance and found wanting always cor
= plain that the scales are out Of order.
When you meet fellow who has ju
been turned down, don't hurt hiA fes
ings BY telling him something will sot
turn up
II Most Of the world 10 unwilling 70 4
I. low dull plodding for . fortune. Y
ere all hunting pot Of gold buried
= the far.swsy foot Of soms rainbow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12
xks Ann wOxEs can nm MAT
TlFrL ALL TuEtA bAfs.

~ 'fAffN '" w r-@Fff'f'' ffHf|"N
Obsefve how besuslfnl \. Nature. In
yosth, IN maturity and IN Old sge, m,
MORTAL
Then ask youfseif Why u man
bcsutiful only In youthY
Loos.spss sss. 49, gespe In spring,
In summer. and ssaIo IN aotumnI how
varied are its attractions, and how
they deepen and grow In splendot
with the passing of the months.
More wonderful and vivid are the
charms of the wood and Held and
meadow In autumn than 10 summer.
And when the winter comes, then
again may 40 sec beauty and majesty
In the snow covered landscape aud In
the forest, wearing It's white mantle
with the dignity Of a Roman senator
supporting his toga.
IL is seldom, indeed that one finds
q repuIsivc scene In any season, unless
II Il some spot disnuured by the hand
Of man. Nature, left TO her own way,
grows old beautifully
Why, then, should man, the most
animated and intellectual expression
OF Nature, so rarely follow her ex-
ample? Why should the vast ma
jority OF men aud women lose their
personal charms after thirty and
begin TO grow plain, more frequently
ugly. and almost universally common.
place. with the passing OF each
decade?
The old Hindoo philosophers said
thousands OF years ago that there was
only one thing 10 the universe; they
called It "Akasa," and they said 1t
was the expression OF God In various
forms or this God-stufi all things
came.
Rocks, trees and oceans and rivers
we're one way this Akasa expressed
itself, and man was the same thing In
higher rate Of vibration. All Is one
absolute existence. So said the seers
ages ago.
Then why do we not grow more
beautiful with time?
i Why do we not more and more re-
{veal the divine?
4 Small children, are, as rule, uni
versally beautiful. 1t is the excep'
; tional instance when child is wholly
without charm.
Young lads and Misses are almost
Invariably attractive, and many ma
ture men and women are handsome
But the majority cease to be pleas
, ure TO the eye after IS.
The mouth loses its curves; the eyt
grows hard or restless, the cheeks sai
, | or sink; the brow Is strained ant
creased, aud the skin loses its lustre
!. The form becomes astenuated, o.
: heavy and graceless.
And all these things, we say, ar,
I natural" and to be expected Will
; the passing Of youth.
But they are not natural, since II
{ Nature there are only varying degree
/
. OF beauty with the passing Of time.
Men and women make themselves
ugly.
Nature leaves herself to the law 0
God.
2 Man forgets that he is the expires
= sion OF the law, and undertakes Il
think out system 0f life based OI
: youth, middle age aud old age, and Il
form laws which govern those periods
He hss decided that we must all fad
& |, and grow old and become decrepid an
= ugly 10 time.
And he proceeds to aid the process
i. by fretful worrying and petty thinl
q Ing; by hatred and malice; by envyinG
Il and strivings; BY gross feedidg 40
unnatural drinking; and by every fall
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12
TIIH COURTS.
eIGeUlT COUNT = sgeoHD DISTRICT
1egular Terms.
". n. HARDY. Judge.
MP. HARRISON. Dis,rict Attorney.

Jacksoa Couuty-Threo terms - follows: On
TIE fourth Moaday cf ApsA ard the fourth Mon.
day Of OctQber, eighteon days, and on the third
Monday Of June fOF criminal business cxclusively,
twelve days. No grand jnry shall be drawn or
i1paselled T. serve at the June term.
Harrison Qounty-Five torms - follows; On
the fburth Monday Of January, eighteen days
6rst Meaday Of Msrch and Ssptsmber. for criml
nal buslness ezeiusivcly. twenty -four days. third
Monday Of Nay and N0venber, for civil busines.
exclusfvsly twenty.four days.
Hanoock County-Kirst Monday Of April and
nfst Mtnday Of 0otobeF eighteen days.
Wayne County-Third Monday Of January, sil
days Atst Monday o. fJuly. twelve days.
Greene County-First Monday Of January and
loerth Monday d July. twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12

Bert and Leonard Nicholson,
brothers, and both colorcd, were mar.
ried 10 two white girls at Ithaca,
Mich, March 2. Miss Rose Saunders,
daughter Of prominent Emerson
farmer, became the wife Of Bert and
Miss Carrie Cole. Of Temple, wss
welded TO Leonard. Justice Meyers
performed the ceremony.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-12

I partial dlgester physics aso
not digesterS at all.
Kodol ID 4 perfect dieeeter. i
You could - Kodol digesting every
particle Of food, Of all kinds. IN the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this Just - wen
- ~ Do.
Nature and Kodol win always
cure = Sick stomach but n order
to b cured, the stomach nnust rest
That Il what Kodol does-~rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
wen. Inst = simple - 4, p. g.
Our Cuarantee
e. - ~. 1sussist today - - 4 ~.
.ss;s:!s ::s ~ !: :.ss (: s: \: e: q: ~ 81 ~
- VI! ssf.se Issr meney viss.es guss.
- r.. ~ 1911. D0nr se.lteaes ~
4g4Q ~ knew 49, or guasnptee r Goo1.
1n1a e49 appllse = ~ iArHs tptsle Only
6. !: y 4 y - z: = ~: 2. ss;s Il:
Kodol Is prepared At the laborar
tcsIeeof \, q. C.peWitt = c., chieaoos