davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

80" Girer Ger id1niten Wasfcii-
Bale jeoer &arnepoISiaiipn lit III.
itreitig ocrjcni1e ocs ,Sbolio WGn.
ncrdors." Icrielfe Seidnet iid) ios
ipobl hrrd cincn glltcl Wosfenbeiudl
lpic alld) gonj bcionbers oi,rd) Dor.
5iiglid,c llnterboltumq olls. Ger cics-
jabrigc Wasfcnbdll bieieS Utycins
fi1oct ON Wontn9, ben 8. W1r5. IN
Der Observation-Disclosures Sale"
Itott. GinNcleitct miro rerielbe oitrd)
Elm prGhtigca Iablcau. Cen Gin3tl.
mosfen, mic 8rltppcn lpinfen pcrtb.
polle Freiie. Broi. :. y. Steinmulb's
Srdelter miro iiir Gin. flottca 5on,.
Erogrnmm Gorge tragcn. Gle @or.
bereitltngcn mcr6cn bon folgcnocn
bcfanlten N~rrnngeurcn getroiicn:
Geo. SilnmeIbeber, Goriiber, 9. Gin.
ncmSnn, SeftctGr; Srauf Nudlc,
Sreb. Hobc. Gb. lhienre, Ctto 9riias
gcmann uno NJ. &aItbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

'"" Gic uArbaitcr.S iebertaicl" per.
onIta.tct morgcn in Ger .8e.munio-
MtannerdorsSoIe ibrcu jabrlidcn
Moafcl6al. @it Den 5beilnc6nerl
Iold)eg Don oieiem Strein o~rrongirtell
6clie mohl aus iriibcreu Sobren GRIN,
nc.lld) 1T. idcut Die .ArbcitcrlSitocrs
toIel" lueOtr Soften. nod Miiben I'm;
Die WasfcnbGlle uttruft;p III geitol,
ten. llno 10 miro Is olld) in oieienl
SABRE geid)ehcn! 3os arrangements.
Gomite bat cifge1enoe Gorbereitun>
gen getroiicn. Inter Nncrrcm fommt
Elm Stiic, betitclt Scr p~erlortnc SIS,
nigs'obn," our Iuiiiibrung. @c.t1.
pollc Freilc fontmcn 5llr @ertbeiluno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
Ter Tatb elmer Came in Nutrc Samc

Sei Uuty ttHcr SuIHe III VDtrc SNt1c
an ole Sieicnigen bie an Mbernno.
ttsmus, Oh nun Musfel. oocr 8elcrf.
Tbenmatismis, an Siiitenld)mer3cn,
SercniduB B, Miidenueh Sd,ner.
gen III Der Nierengegeno ooer Ncrpcn.
ldnersen leioen, gebt oobin, an lic
Inn Gin Sallsmitte! 81 idrcibcn. tpcl.
Dies fpteocrbolt iGmnltli1c aicic II sc.
hred)en gcbcilt bat. Sic iiiDlt cs oils
ibrc Yflitt, oaiielbe an 9luc fuitcnirci
5u lbiden. Sic f0nnen 81 Solie cine
SeiLine berbciiIbren. mos Souicnoc
bc5eltgen fGnnen; Gin alilnmucfiel iii
nidt erforocrlid. Iieies entbcdte
eiafnde. Wittel iheioct Sornidurc
aus Dem 9lute, moht Die Itciicn Sc.
leltfe aeidmeiois. reiniet bas glut
uno Hart Die Sebfraft; Dem eon5en
a%orperipitem miro glcftri5iiat uno
spanntrait pcrlicben. @enn Obigcs
Sic i1terciiirt, 10 aoreiiircn Sic Be.
bufs Grlangung bon Vcmeiicn 2rull
W. Snmmers, Dor g.. Notre Iomc,
Sno. Shreibcn Sic in oieier Sprode.
(Ge36,i4So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
SIbid)cs Mpbca fir biz flcinc Came.


Nr. S331. MuOdCnflCio nit "a.
ncllcniront mo Sd)iln. Mothc Goib.
mere nit ld)mor6cr Soutndc.Y ibe,
ohcr blouc Ennomn nit mcIBer Sibc
iinb iiir ooa M0bcQ poiieno; Sd)iIb
nit cincm mciBcn Gmblrnl bcieBt.
sic Follcllc nit @iBc bcictt. QieH
Mllitcr fonmt in pier @r0bcu: s, 10,
II mo II Sabre. IA Dnro9 Don
27.50a, Stoii lit iiir Die 10 &obr.
@robc bcnotbiAt.
GnS obcn lllllItrirtc Wtuitcr miro
Gcgcn Ginlcnou1g uon 10 Gents in
Sl'bcr oocr Gricimorfcn on irNetb
cine Norciic Dcinnbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
SciratbssG icca,cu.

6rnnf i. 6ricocI, 21; AmcIio
Hice, IS. 9lpplifont - Soicpb Am'
broic, 9tr. 221S, @oltouItr.
Sorrp II. Stllurt, 26, Romicp,
~; Worioric ;. Muiicu. "a Sci.
iupo, Mo. Npplitont - Sranf Z.
Gbriltp, Mr.. 514, NronflinsSerrocc
@iQinm 2. Nrimroie, II; Gli5o.
beth &. SoOocrs. 36, @ittlpc. Pip
plifont - NbiIip q. Morris. Nr. ),
Norb.Ni1bitr.
Scnrp II. @crru. 40, @ittpcr.
9lberhccu, No; Anno Z. Seth, 81.
MorriS Eosfop. 81; &ebecco
@ropcr. "a. Applitnnt ~ Somucl
arouie, Mr.. 1880, M%cGIoerrpitr.
Nbrobum Coffin, -, Nr. 90l,
Sits2tu6oroltr.; Huc &cnooQ, 20.
ScrbCrt u. @cnjomiL %; Alicc
& &onh, IS. 9lpplitont TT &obn
Y. Webcr, Atr. 635, &unoucritr.
@iliom u. Mont2omcrp. 26, Nr.
%, @cit,Nortb- 9lpc.; Nina Y. @bcc.
lCr, n.
elmer @cotbn %; Motie 9rouL
-. Applifont - u. y. Surriion
Nr. 80, @cit. Miulbcrrpitr.
Charles u. @iomcpcr, SO; Neaic
AnOrcus, 2G. glpplifont - George
". Spmoro, Nr. 1900 Goiteru.Apc.
MorriS Stoblcr. 81; Ycno Coop
man, %. Npplifunt - Nioor Snp.
ser, Nr. I09 N~orb.Gcntrol. 9lpc.
@crnun !. Miacr, %; emma e.
@aDIio, is. AppIifont r. sSruu w.
Mintcr. NJ. 2tit, Vcnaiplponio.
2lpcnnlc.
Morris z. Mcperboii u, Or.
23t1, IrriosSi4. 9lpcmc; 5onnic
Shnccr, 20,
Benjamin @urpib, y, )tr. 30S,
Gorrcit.S Ctr; Cora @ciSnlon, 81.
@iuiom u. Hlinrf 81; Imnic Is.
EiiItercr, %.
SolliS SnllamorL 81. Nr. t2l, Al.
bcmarlclir.; Ionnic Hoicn, -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

UTut'OlIuTWUHWUUo WUW TtIUtUUtI TWD -
rett cum 1ebrnnh In Der ganoen. nRb ut
~NGpuhEt1iiDn I'M 1000 Nb.hhS.
EelcrOirutg BON Naun In S6Iafs obsr Bee
Iot. s9ol 10 rvs. SDelIerI:en etc. merben fSue1
bsforai 20 3sitstou III auen solgenoen 6tut4
HfrsanI Gbd:!ess uno sStrabe, g., 4
Y Sf. Raui 1874, cber Wo.. Gourtianb 16ois
D.i. HoDahStatiQu. s. Il g.. Wlt. Bernon 819oi
gomoefi'e tattou 5rformaticfSs l1reuu. e. =.
81. pdul FAC, cber mib., 0ourflanb S!10. MI
Nr. 02f Sio.F roo onuD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

49," Ger idbrlid)r Woofc!lboQ oce
Surnucrcino nTorlndrts" finbet NOR.
gen Nbenb I'M Ncrtina.Sofol an Der
observation-disclosures itutt. Drobc
Gorbcreitnngen linb ~Netroiicn. mn Die
Niioirc 5l ci1tr ioluobl e%Ian5enccn,
ipie acmiltblifem 6cltc 81 1eltulten.
Tie bcItcn Wnsfen mrroen nit nertbz
oolen Hrciitn NcfrGnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
uA4Iul!5aaE&yUlEIW
RAILRQADOO

sIpreb5lAe sStoe eta1be anf BITE Sfunbe" boa
Der characterization nnh Gafltugtsa, an
s9oteniasen 100 Borm. bic 500 abenb1.
SIibers Nbf1brt bon oer Ult. Rpnal.6tatton.
ftrtnR Ysrbtnbuns tn btr nsnen uutsns
bsu Siuisu.
naiatneios, berlu1tn mt. ecpaI.etsttos:
iii 10. Sll.55 ssorm., .1s.1s, tis.6s. lila
t2.43. 1850. .t,l6, t4.B6, 1855 Raem. 900.
1855, 800 teimitebl, 40 Sc, I'll 20 dbsnpl.
'7.0J. II %. $40. 's.2v. .r.uv. 'iv.vv. ilA.vv
s3rir.. ~. 100, 1902. az 20, 100, sl.06.
" 90 800 +2:J5. u LOO .43J, I6;so, Io,vo
0ntni., t6.C0. 'B.i8. ID 20, 1890. 1900, isis
Qtmticbj. $1,000, .i0.05. 'l1.05, I'll. SO utbS.
6rtSerid, 9ameen.S taiior. tz.35 Inb S9.ts
Born, ti.25, 1850 uuo .E.20 NaU.
cuserstpRI. Oh. ropaL@ iatton. t7.AB Oora.
ts.b0 statn. goInoen.S tltlpu, t7.So. fs.oe
SorM.. 1880. t+co Nd9m.
Hopat Yine etas
aah ebilabftshta unh UeUsnsv.
Nsper leriiinns Gil Der Neutrality-suspicious.
gtrnte, EeiDsDori. beouem mad ootslS
fGAufsrW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
WOd)cntlidlcr 6ciunobeitsberidt.

MDd)cntlidlcr @cimnobeitsberidt.
Maiern iorbern 5lpei Spier. - 135
4erlonen mGtrcunb ser periloiic-
nen @odlc an ben Wolern er=
trontt. - 1877 SpbesfGlle nllo 143
@eburten. = Ginberidtetc ante
denbe Grnnfbeiten.
Gem geridt oes @elunobeitSnmtcS
5uiolae ltarben III Der perflolellen
@ode 1877 Ecriouen, narlnter 40 Nc
ger; inn @er9lcih 5u POS in Der nGnl-
lihen @o6c oes Gnriobres, 251 in
1907 l1no POO IN 1906. Sic 0llrd).
id)nitts Gooesrnte fiir oos lauieno
Der 9epolfcrrng betrllg 1884; @eiBe
1898, Neger %.
Sic bo1ptl1dlihen SoOeauriudcn
moren: Wniern ), aellhbulien /,
G~ipbtberitia ,, &nfIuen5o ), Shminb.
iud)t "a, Sulgenent5iinbung 20,
&rebs l. or9anilhe !Scr5leiocu f.,
@riobt's Nierenfronfhcit 20, WltcrS-
ihm0de A, olocn1ei1c ShnGde i3,
Sclbitmoro 4, llnfGuc 3.
@ebltrten mllr0cn 143 bcrihtct, od
rltnter 1874 @eibc rnb 6 Ncacr; ST
| muren mGnnliden uno 90 nciblidlen
@eihledtS.
NodItebenbe Safe BON onItedenoen
a~ronfbeiten mllrocn o%nocneloet:
Sppmus 6 6
T%ipbtberitis 81
Observation-Disclosures IS
Moiern .135
aclld)bulten 3
@ilopodcn %
Observation-Disclosures 10
Spppelte @eburtStagS.
icicr. - Cine biibid)c Toppclfcicr
pcronltoltctcn oml Iebten Sonntng
Sr. ,Spbn y. 90bleit unb ieinc
| SbpGgcriL Srou Sufob Gicrmonn
@ottin oes bcfaunten @o9ellbuuerS,
in Der @obnluno oeS Nrn. 2oblcin,
Nr. 1923, it.Monumcnt. StroBc.
Scrr 20blcin ieiertc ieinen 80. lllo
! Srull Giermonll ibrcn AZ. 8ebllrtS.
tag. aus meld)enl AnloI lie ihre Ser.
monoten unb Srcunoe 81 cincm ieit.
lidcll Moble cingeloocn hottcn.
@GbrcnN scr loiel belt Der Sdnpit.
ocrpoter Der 1rou Giermonl,. Scr rs
Sabre dlte ST.. Sohn g. Giern1onn,
elmo treiilid)e Nniprohc. Nutiirlid
puroc olld) mnnd)eS @IGshcn o,,i
bos Wohl bes @eburtstuostinoes &c.
lcert. 2ebtcre entpfir1en neben oen
| ~un5Ghligen @rotlllotiolcn cincM enoe
glltmen unb @citcntc. Nodoem lid
Die Sbciinebnlcr al Der Scier all 0cll
pcrif'ichenen 9cderbiIicn, meld,e sic
Soicl bot ,tno mcldc ourh .srou
Giermom uno lire Sfmeiter. ionic
bic Serrcn Ehil. Gieterid uno Nlt9.
4pblein ierpirt mnroens ~opiilirte
mon lid Bel Gcflomotionen uno &c.
lunas nno Snitrltmcntnl T%prtrGgcn.
Serr Ntfinon beihcnft.
- Sr. Willom @. Nltfinipn Don Der
Nlrnlo u. St)nmoder & So. purbe
am 6reltog dnlaBIld, icines 81. @e-
burtStoaeS Don Ieiten Grellnben in
Der @nroclSfonmer nit elmer prdd)
tlgen 'ilberncn %ole bclhenft.
Gin tobtli d. Stur5.
Srn ct. Solepbs. Soipitol erlo1
Ne'terll Mlttog Der % Sabre olte 80
lepb Goparo MOODS bon Der Heoop.
llno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8opnns, OIL
%erleeiill9ell. lueld)e cr ON 10. sc.
prilor ooolrd) crlltt, ooB cr I'M 6rei-
flailrer'S cnlpel bon elmer Geitcr
ltllr6te.
"Sehtl dill n1arllbcr &ia
opren aoue IN ,or, o,f,I non 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

"*" Gin Nu.itern.S oupcr u"cronito!
tct mOrgcn &c: IomenNerein Ocs
o&urmonic @eiangparcins" int Gloos
gets Safe al Der @cit.9 oltinloreitr.
GoS Gomite. meld)cs nit Der Nrrono:,
ring Der Neitlihfeit betrout lit, bat
iid) nit einem gulternb1noltr in Ser
binOunA geiebt; iein Nonle miro oe
beimniBpoll pcridmiegcn. cod miro
Dol. ibm geiogt, oub er oic bcittn an
tern BON Der 0oi ~lieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
Nus @altimurc-G pnu.p.

sSrcoerit =. YctcrS pon Sipcet Nir
IN Der MGbe bon lopion pou cia
mem 9~nbn5uac ilberfoIrcn.- Gic
@irtbihoft BON Som. Gins on Der
Goltcrn Npcnllc nice CT BON Der
Toli5ci ousgebubelh
Treocrid 3. TeterS, Gin olter0fonn,
Der IN Der N0hc nnn Slucet Niir, Vol-
%tinrorc Gountp, Dnhutc, lpur0e ON
Trcitoo Nbcno irr Der N0bc ool,
Soplon bon einem 3uAc Der Warp.
lonb II. EcnnipIhunia d. @obn iiber,
fobren nnb u%rgenblidli6, getootet.
Sr. NetcrS prftc nit Dem 3rlge nod
Spoc fohrcn. Gr idicn lid oui Dem
MeGc nod zen @ohnhoic gctduid)t III
hobcn unb i1inG lit entacqcngeictter
Midtll1g brn HobnQclciien cntlon9.
Mifter .!oi. g, Serbcrt bon Solpion
biclt Neitcrn cincn Snoucit, bel Dem
Gin ollf llniou loutcloea %eroitt ab.
Degcber ,ulroe. Ser %crungliidtc
hinterl:ibt mebrerc crmad)lenc Sim
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
2 dl N ~ icocr II Scr
" | c III III {.

EoIi8ei Morifoa @oriud) nno
.fiini Goulltn : Eoli5iIten idubcrtcn
am Treitog 81 ipdter Ibenoitunoe sic
Mirtbihoft unb S~nn5bolle o Gam.
Gins. Nr. lii2. Goitern Apc.. Sigh
lonotomlt. in luelhcr lid nm 0ieic
3cit 80 NeNcr omiiiirtcn. Gins lpur.
DC gcitern Dcgen ongeblid)en Tilba
rcns zines llnorbentlid)en Sallica
ourt Eoli6ciritier 5bompion III Der
Gonton Toli5ciltotion nit $50 urb
Soften bcltruit.luGbrcno jcber Der Der.
boitctcn Ncger 81 ulio Soften 81 be-
5nhlen bate. 20 Gins nun inner
bolb II Sogen lpeoen bcrielbcn SIN.
iduloiguna 5!peimoI perboitet iuurbe,
brobtc linn Der Mid)ter NIT @ciGngs
niBltroie. iols or lid cin britics Wtol
ertpiid)en loiien miiroc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13

latter part OF the editorial is that the
council should be wiped out TO strike
a blow to ''gangism' and boss rule
Is Fargo boss ridden? IL the city
suffering from the Ill effects OF gang
ism?'' II there graft in municipal
circles7 Is Mayor Elliott crook? DO
any OF the aldermen have their hands
deep down into the city's strong chest7
Do Fargo voters want to wipe out a
municipal government that is reduce
ing the city's indebtedness--at the
same time it is lowering the rate OF
taxation?
The foregoing questions are perth
nent In view or the oft-repeated as
sertion that change is necessary.
1t seems to The Forum-that in or
der to make out strong case--it's up
to the radical advocates of the COM
mission form Of government to prove
these things. If conditions in Fargo
are rotten--if the city is going hell
bent to the demnition bCvoows then
bv all means make the change. If the
city is honestly and economically gov
erned-why drop a good thing for an
"iridiscent dream?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13
Annia correapondenee.

Angie. N. D., May 1o.-To The For
um: The weather has improved since
our last correspondence and It now
looks as IL spring had really come to
stay.
Seeding is we'll along and some re-
port their grain coming up nicely.
Il. B. Larson is fencing In forty
acres for pasture.
Hans Hokanson returned last week,
having finished his carpenter work,
and will work for Z. @. Langaser for
the present.
Alfred Hendrickson entertained a
large company Of friends last Satur-
day evening. Dancing was INDUCED IN
and ali report fine time.
Miss Emma Bergquist is working for
Mrs. L. B. Larson.
While Larson and Alfred Hendrick-
son took in the sights at Wheelocx
on Sunday.
Miss Carrie willard was In Willis
ton last week dealing with Uncle Sam,
and now owns one of the quarter
sections Of land around Angie. While
in Williston she was married to a
gentleman from Montrose
Al little girl arrived at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Will Drakley last week.
There are q few cases Of measles
around Angie.
There viii be meeting at n. M,
In Bethel church. May 49, conducted
BY June Morken and ole Askevis.
Cor A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13
IMPRESSIVE SIGHT.

It must have been very impressive,
that parade of 10000 alleged working
people in New York city on May day
says an exchange. The red flag of
anarchy waved everywhere and the
chief marshal bears the fine old
American name OF Kazimlrsky. One
of the speakers was Mr.. Pourin, OF
Russia, whose home government is
extremely DESTROYS of his company for
hanging purposes but who was pro-
tected by the United States because
this country is a place Of safe refuge
for persons wanted for political of
lenses. The Americans whose Eng
lish, Irish. Scotch and French ances-
tors conquered this country from the
savage and established this republic
are edited to see Messrs. Kazimirsky
Pourin, and the rest of them who have
come here to earn their livings on
these shores and who flnd safety from
the knout, starvation and other lux
uries to which their ancestry has been
accustomed, zealously endeavortng to
destroy our government and to re-
model us on socialistic and anarchistic
principles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13

son in New York, Chicago and Boston,
running six months in those cities. Mr..
Carrie adopted the play from French
farce, but he has made so many all
terations and added so much of his
own, that the bare skeleton OF the
original remains. The author come
dian brings a splendid company, head
ed By Julia Ralph, Cecilia Rhoda, Vio-
let Seaton, Nina Davis, Sylvan Lang
lois and Harry Montgomery; and his
chorus is said to be the last word in
beauty and grace.
o o o
Lillian Russell, for all that she
reigned as queen OF comic opera for
years in New York, had to feel her
way into success there as an actress.
Miss Russell started out with play
that was unsuited to her purpose. and
ii nearly blighted her hopes. Then
began the search for a play. This
she found in .'Wildfire." and she went
through a years trial before giving
II to New York. Her admirers capitu-
lated the first night, and proclaimed
her no longer the queen Of opera. but
the princess of condolences. The
compliment was weld worth the wait.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13
LADIES FoUR-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 2910
ALI Seams Allowed.

A particularly stylish model for the
separate skirt, or as part OF an entire
costume, 10 here illustrated. The mate
rial used in Its development is heavy
white linen, simply stitched. The neces-
sary fullness IL supplied by plated sec.
tons. let In at the sides. the front hav-
ing a paneled .'oke effect that is very
stylish. smedE buttons and loops OF 5su-
tache braid S3Bh the sides O.. ;l~ yolse
section, and the pAclxS alc9 mas wide
panel effect. Ths essaeag Is Mt the left
side Of the back and 10 completely HID
den! The design Is adaptable to any ma
terial that the wearer fancies. The pat
tern is in 6 siEes--z2 to 80 inches, waist
measure. For % waist the skirt requires
~ yards of material % inches wide. IN
yards "a inches wide. ~ yards as inches
wide. yards a inches wide, or 2M yards
50 inches wide. -#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13

Chicago, May 1S.-Only one visit has
been paid by the storll to each OF the
three large fashionable woman's clubs
of Chicago.
The West End womun's club, with
membership OF eco, boasts OF only one
club baby" for the year. and the same
is true of the Chicago Culture club,
with $50 members, and thu Social Eco
Monies club, whose members number
125. Statistis show i99 babies born
to 4,9i5 club members.
To Mrs. William r. Bennes, 500
West Adams street, the happy distinc-
ton belongs OF being the mother OF
the only child born to member Of the
Chicago Culture club, and In the So
cial Economics club q similar honor
Is held by Mrs. Mary o. Brem, wife
of Francis x. Brem, 5488 Ellis avenue.
Despite the statistics clubwomen
Indignantly denied that their club
work detracted from the life OF the
home.
Babies Are Plentiful.
"All clubs are not like that by any
means" said Mrs. I'll. G. Newton re-
cording secretary OF the Chicago Poll
tical Equality league. There are
twenty six women Of our board Of di-
rectors and seven of them became
mothers the last year. Among the
entire membership OF 200 the babies
numbered at least twenty / am sure
Although we are working FOR suffrage
we are all very happy In our home
life, and OF the 200 members there are
not to exceed half dozen that haven't
sons and daughters"
In marked contrast with some OF
the more fashionable societies is the
Hull House Woman's club. 1t has 40C
members. Babies we're born to ATTY
OF them In the last year, according to
an ofIicer OF the club.
It ID a peculiarit.- about the Chicago
Culture club that for the past two
years 1t has averaged one ''cIub baby
a year.
Mrs. Daniel Monroe is corresponding
secretary OF the TO association, and
part OF her ohicial dulles Id to write
a letter Of congratuiation to proud
mothers Of newborn babes. IncIosina
a silver spoon with the note.
Buys Many silver Spoons.
II think am In position to know
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13
strawberry plants.

We have severEI acres or the fam
GUS self fertdlizinS senator Dunlap
plants. The Senator Dunlap is the
best variety of strawberry for North
Dakota and our plants are hardy and
thoroughly acclimated. Our cataloge
No. Strawberry Culture tells how
to raise them successfully and il win
be sent with every oAder or upon re-
quest. Price o. plants rs cents per
hundred; $500 per thousand; $500 per
thousand In lots OF 10000 or over.
Heath Bros,
Fargo, NJ. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13

San Francisco, May 13.--From
among pictures of 1000 beautiful Cal
ifornian girls the executive committee
of the Portala festival at San Fran
cisco has selected that of Miss vergilla
Bogue as representing the most beau
tiful girl in California, and her head
will be on the poster for the carnival
Miss Bogue Is the dag ter Of Vergillia
Bogue of San Francisco, vice president
of the Western Pacific railway COM
pany. She was born in California and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13
NOT A PARTY QUESTION.

Says Arthur J. Dodge, the able and
welI-informed Washington correspon-
dent of The American Economist, in
the current issue Of that journal:
Even the democratic minority has
it's troubles in the vain fight against
a sound and adequate protective tar
If. 1t is now asserted that there re-
main but two consistent tariff for
revenue" democrats in the senate,
Messrs. Money and Clay-which Is sig
nificant-and they are under more or
less suspicion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13

is 20 years old. She is musician, is
an athlete and is one OF the most
splendid types of women. She has writ
ten two books that will shortly be put
on the market. 4-lss Bogue is about
Ave feet ten inches in height, SPLEEN
didly proportional, with an exceedingly
graceful carriage. She is of the bru-
nette type, with large, dark eyes. The
committee which made the selection IL
composed of San Francisco business
men and they labored hard and long
over their task.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13

what / am talking about when say
that there Is not q word OF truth In
the theories that club life draws away
from the home" she said. ere are
many mothers OF large families in the
Kilo association. arm kept busy
writing fluctuations and the bill I am
accustomed to run at the jewelers.
for spoons is a very heavy one"
Mrs. Stephen C. Goss, president of
the Chicago South side club, said the
figures did not shake her conviction
that club women were the best moth
ers OF all.
An officer Of the West End wo-
mans club said:
I'VE do not deplore the fact that
there was only one baby in our mem
bership list Most Of our members are
mothers of good sized families which
are now grown"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13

Mary's Lamb, with Richard Carrie
and his merry crew of singers and
dancers, comes to the Fargo opera
house tomorrow evening. This spright
ly musical play was one of the sue
cesses of the spring and summer sea-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13
Ahsaraka.

" 7 Z
Absaraka, n. D., May io.-ro The
Forum: Nels Nelson and r. H.
Taught we're doing business in Fargo
Friday.
Fred Cory Is spending few days
at home this week.
The w. G. T. u. met with Mrs. Her.
man Boyce last week.
Adam Murray ana his force is busy
remodeling the church and when An
ished will be a great Improvement.
The past week has been very fay-
orable for seeding quite d number of
farmers report seeding all done but
corn.
Fred Eichorn, our popular G.. NJ.
agent, Is thinking of leasing i private
wire 70 Casseiton Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13
THRoUcH COLLEGE AT ia.
infant Phenomenon VIII Have 5ache.
Tor Of Arts Degree.

Tor Of Arts Degree.
Boston. Mass, May 1s.--A lad who
has been termed the brightest boy in
the world, will graduate next month
from Tufts college. His name il Nor
bert weiner, and he Is the son Of
Prof. Leo Neiner OF Harvard univer-
sity.
This remarkable boy was born In
Columbia, Mo-, Nov. &c, 1894. and he
will graduate in his fourteenth year.
having completed the regular four
years course In three years receiving
the degree OF bachlor OF arts and doing
work to the amount usually complet-
ed by candidate for the degree OF
doctor OF philosophy.
Weiner. at the age or 8. was fitted
for college In mathematics. philosophy
and modern languages. Three years
prepared him for college entry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13

IsT The persistency with which both
st. Louis teams stick down to the
bottom Of the percentage columns in
the American and the Nationar
leagues-leaves little opportunity for
joy and giadf1ess in the Missouri city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-13
New sesalon a.a~a rsara.

a supply OF the popurar edition of
the 1903 session laws has been received
and copies msy be had ri The Forum
office &C 81 per copy. Orders by mail
will be given prompt attention.
The Forum Printing Co. Fargo.