davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
TAKE RAILROAD TO TASK
Residents Of Wheat Line Have Trouble
Reaching Grand Forks Through
Ardoch Time Change.

The Lankin IN. d. Reporter has
the following to say regarding the
running of the Great Northern at Ar
doch
THE Great Northern Railway COM
pany is nothing if not ornery, and by
a recent move they have signified that
they don't want any business from the
people living along the wheat line
Several months back the 500 line
changed the time of itF west bound
passenger so that connections could
be made at Ardoch from the Great
Northern. This change made it pos
sihle for people living along this line
to go to Grand 4 orks in the evening
and back in the morning, which was
very convenient for everyone. But
apparently the Great Northern got
jealous that the 500 was getting a
little additional business. and last
week they made !. change in the time
of their north bound train so that
there is only two minutes difference
in the train time at Ardoch. making
it impossible for passengers from the
Forks to catch the 500 train. 1t Is
stated that the train crews go so far
as to hold their train on the prairie
until tile 500 train has left so that
passengers cannos possibly get west
the same day. Perhaps this deal will
make friends for the Great Northern
and then again perhaps it won't"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
ANOTHER RHODES EXAM
Notice Was Given Out Yesterday from
State UniVersity-HsId Oct.
1920.

Notice was given out yesterday at
the university that the. examination
for the Rhodes scholarship will be
held Oct. 10 and Oct. 20 in the pres
ident's office at the state university.
Young men not under 10 years of age
and not over rs, who have done two
years of college work are eligible to
be elected to the scholarship which is
$1,000 for the three years the success
full candidate spends at Oxford. One
candidate is to be selected this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
new PROVINCIAL
S. A. OFFICER
LIEUT.. COL. 8. MARSHALL, Al PIo-
NEER RESIDENT OF NORTH
DAKOTA, NOW HEADS THE SAL
vATIoN ARMY IN FOUR GREAT
STATES.

Lieut.. Col. S. Marshall, who was re-
Gently appointed the new provincial
officer of the Salvation Army for the
northern province which includes
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, is in Fargo. He viii
conduct special meetings in the local
army hall this evening and Sunday.
Col. Marshall is a pioneer Of North
Dakota He came to this state .twen-
ty-five years ago as homeseeker. He
has been an officer Of the Salvation
Army for twenty-five years. He lived
IN North Dakota for some time in the
early days. He spent the past four
years in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

The new provincial officer is a
pleasing man to meet. He. is genial
and wholesouled. as Salvation Army
workers generally are, and is dead in
earnest in his work He is an able
speaker and his addresses will be
worth hearing.
He is accompanied by his general
secretary, Major William Brewer, VINO
claims to be the only brewer" in the
Salvation Army.
A special feature Of the meeting
Sunday afternoon will be the giving
away of a baby at the army hall in
connection with the afternoon meet
ing. This will occur at o'clock.
Colonel Marshall and Major Brewer
have their headquarters at Minneap-
oils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
BACK TO THE FARM.
City Attorney Makes Another Trip to
Alfalfa District.

City Atty. w. c. Resser left last
evening for his farm in Clay county
where threshing operations were
started this morning. After making
the trip the first of the week. rain
prevented all work and the lawyer
farmer was forced to return and wait
for Old Sol TO dry out the shocks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
sos AN ACRE FOR FARM
Judge Hanson Approves Sale Of Dewitt
Farm North of City to Max
Stern.

In the probate court, Judge A. G..
Hanson this morning, made an order
confirming the sale OF what is known
as the Pat Dewitt farm to Max Stern.
The tract is three miles north of the
city and is rated as the best farming
land in the county. consisting Of
345.84 acres. The consideration was
$22,479.60 or $65 an acre. L r. Clapp
is the administrators Of the estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
JUDGEPOLLOCK ON FARM
District Court Jurist Spends Day In
the Rural District Near Buffalo,
NJ, D,

Judge Chas. A. Pollock is at his
farm near Buffalo, N. D., today look
ing after matters of business. The
judge will address the state w. C. T..
U. at Valley City this evening and
then double back to speak in Moor
mead tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
Real Estate

FOR SALE-Seven ROOM ali modern
home on Tenth street north, built
one year ago. Fine lawn, shade
trees and stone sidewalks, property
all fenced. This property worth
S4.50o and can not be duplicated for
that money. Terms. one-half cash,
balance to suit ............. $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
GOVERNMENT TAX NOTICE

Attorneys after preparing tax no.
tices for publication IN legal form
should notify the Edwards Advertising
Agency who can make duplicates and
place notices with proper official papers
without further trouble to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
Va BROW IT.

Every bank in the city and the lead
ing courts of the state institutions re-
quiring the highest grade of trained
help = employ Dakota Business Col
lege graduates. They employ pupils
Of no other business schools. These
places were not gotten through pulp
but by the pupils themselves upon
their ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
"PRovE fT.n

There are business colleges" spring
ing up everywhere. Prospective pu-
pills should select only f1rst-class
schools. A good way is to make Mr..
Schoolnan prove hi ability to train
pupils for business life-thA Dakota
Business College of Fargo will be glad
to "show proof
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
TO SKATE; NOT DANCE

The dances which have been given
each Saturday evening at the roller
rink have been discontinued on account
Of the resumption of roller skating at
the opening of the season, Oct. /. That
will be Friday, and the occasion will
be celebrated by the presence Of a
band, and a good time is assured all
who attend. The floors have been put
in the very best condition for skating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

last night he had charge Of the service
at the Glad Tidings mission on Front
street. He is an earnest, forceful
speaker and pleased the audience last
evening. He will be here over Sunday
and will have charge Of the meetings
at the mission tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-Eight room modern home
on Tenth street north, close to car
line and within one-half block to
school VIII exchange for farm
land. Terms. $1,000 cash, balance to
suit Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-Six room modern home
furnace heat; on the north side; has
every convenience, birc,l finish and
maple floors. Terms, $500 cash, bal
ance $40 per month at per cent
interest ................... $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
just Received.

A carload of slightly "nrpped plumb
ing fixtures. Lavatories, bath tubs
and sinks of all kinds which / will
sell cheap T. P. Riley. No. 10 Robert
street,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-Five room cottage in IS
land park on Fourth street south
maple floors. furnace heat, electric
lights and gas. Terms, $500 cash,
balance to suit 1890
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
carI a. Johnson osts s7a.72.

Hatcher Bros. paid Carl A. johnson
$7S.72 for a recent sickness claim. No
red tape and no waiting for the money
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
TAKE DAU6HERTY BACK
Insane Man win Be Taken Back to
Bay City, Mich, To His .
Relatives.

Deputy Sheriff ]. X. Bingham
leaves tomorrow morning for Bay
City, Mich, having in custody VIM.
Daugherty held insane by the Cass
county commission. He was twice
before the insanity board before final
action was taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-Six room, all modern
house furnace heat, oak and fir fin
ish, maple floors; two years old. on
the north side, within. one block of
public school. Terms, half cash.
balance $40 per month, 6la per cent
interest ..................s .s4,20o
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

In this rapidly growing metropolis, we
have to offer some the most
attractive bargains in residence lots,
both within the heart o. the finest
and most attractive district, as well as
on the outskirts. Note the following
entirely new offerings, lots that are
sllendidly located.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
III. AMERLAND
sO7 N. p. AVENUE.

FOR SALE-Thirteen room house with
all modern conveniences, on the
north side Oak finish and hard
wood finish. Large lot with fine
lawn and shade trees. Within half
block to car line and two blocks to
Broadway ................ $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-Eight room modern house
with furnace heat, located on the
best street on the north side; built
two years ago. Will sell on easy
terms or exchange for farm. Terms
$1,000 down, balance $50 per month
at per cent interest ... $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

The best sandwich in the two cities.
w Fl. Diemort, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED

At ]. ID. Grant Cand.- Co.
=
CANARtES.
For sale. The very best. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25

Fresh candy every day at the Bijou
Candy Mart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-25
LOTS
CHEAP

FOR SALE-In Benedict's addition
twenty fine lots, each so foot front
age. facing on Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh streets south, adjoining
Thirteenth avenue, ranging in price
from 5000 to $3.50. Terms, 10 per
cent down, balance per cent month
ly without interest These will last
quick
FOR SALE-Six east facing lots on
the corner Of Ninth street and Thir-
teenth avenue south, each 50x155.
Terms, 1920 cash, balance $50 per
month without interest ..... $1,000
FOR SALE-One entire block OF TWEEN
ty-six lots in Huntington's addition.
lots 50x196. fine location for
truck garden. Terms $3.50 cash,
balance monthly instalIments, $1,650
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED good
quarter section FIVE miles each from
Harwood and Argusville. It is all
under cultivation and has a small
five room house, stable and flowing
well. Price $35 per acre, incum-
bered for $2,S00-will take equity in
North Dakota. Independent Tele-
phone Co. Stock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-06
Queer Fish.

Which fish have the power Of float
Ing and swimming back downward?
This peculiar property is possessed
only by the diodon and the tetrodon.
two allied families OF tropical fishes
which are popularity known as globe
fish. The tetrodon Is also found or the
coasts Of Cornwall and Ireland. The
faculty Is due 10 the fact that the skin
on the abdomen Of these fishes Is much
looscr than II Is on the back. and they
have the power 20 initiate this loose
skin by swallowing air through the
gullet. This Of course enables them to
turn over at will. aud. although the
great French naturalist Cuvicr did not
believe that when In this position they
could swim as they pleased. Darwin
corrected him and proved that they
could swim both forward and back.
ward In this position.
II IL Of course well known that the
shark and the dogfish. owing to the
peculiar position Of the underjaw. are
obliged 20 turn on their backs before
they can seize their prey. and while In
this position they are able to swim for
very considerable distance. This
however. II done BY the muscular force
OF the nns and tail and not through
any special apparatus. such As the
globensh possesses. st James Ga
fette.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-06
Diplomatic Rewards.

The rewards for conspicuous service
rendered by our ambassadors and min.
listers are IN no sense commensurate
with those received By the representa-
iIves Of other governments. With ths
other great powers, IL diplomat rem
ders some notably valuable service.
such as preventing . destructive war
or securing q treaty Of vast political
or commercial Importance. hs may be
given q better post be promoted In
rank. have bestowed upco him some
coveted decoration or even be made
peer Of the realm. An American
Who performs q similar service re-
ceivss official congrstulatioas and graf
flying expressions Of appreciation from
his government. but there the reward
ceases. but there remains. Of coursa
the best incentive TO superior exerfioo
the ~~'isf~r''rr GO doirr osrs duty.
-Geo1raI uofice rvrser Ia centnry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-06


An old lady Of his flock once called
upon DR.. Gill with grievance. The
Doctors. neckbands were too long for
her IDEAS Of ministerial humility, and
after q long hsranEue on the sin Of
pride she intimated that she had
brought pair Of scissors with her and
would be pleased n her dear pastor
would permit her TO cut them down 70
her notions OF propriety.
The doctor not only listened patient
~. but handed over the offending
white bands to be operated upon.
when she had cut them 90 her salts
faction and returned the bibs. II was
the doctors turn.
SHOW" said he. "you must do me q
good turn also"
YES. that ! will. doctor. What can
Il beT'
swell. you have something about
ron which 10 q deal too long and which
causes me no end Of trouble. and
should like TO see II shorter"
Indeed. dear cir. VIII NOT hesi.
tate. Whit IL III Here are the scis'
sors., Use them ~ you please"
'Come, then" said the sturdy divine
good sister, puy out your tosgue."-
London Telegraph.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-03

lions we're not all enemies Of the
public good.
AS for listing securities of the
Hartman roads in the Paris
bourse and disposing of $780,
600, 0C0, Of new bonds aboard,
nothing was further from the
financier's thoughts; he was go
ing abroad for rest, to take
care of his health, and for no
other reason.
Besides" said he" why go
abroad to float 100000, 900
loan? l could do it here in FIVE
minutes"
On the question of ship sub
sides, brought out in connection
with the operation of the Harri-
man line of steamships on the
Pacific, Mr.. Hartman, while not
indorsIng the principle of gov
ernmental subsidies, expressed
the hope that some day his lines
would be placed on such a foot
ing as to permit them to compete
on equal terms with lines now
subsidized.
81 loose 100000 or 100000
every year, he said "simply for
the pleasure of flying the Stars
and Stripes from those boats. /
had chance to sell them to adj
vantage, but / couldn't bring
myself to having them pass I'M
der another flag"
Mr.. Hartman intends to re-
main abroad for three months.
lie will sail for home on the
Mauritania on September 4.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-03
LINCOLN STATUTE is UNVEILED
Memorial at HOdgsnviIIs. Kentucky Points
Way to His Birthplace.

Hodgenville, KY, Nav 31-A
statue of Abraham Lincoln was
unveiled here today in the pub,
lie square as an inspiration foi
the emancipator's home people.
Its face will point the way to
the Lincoln farm, three miles
out, to those who come to pay
homage at the place of Lincoln's
birth.
Mrs. Benjamin Hardin Helm
of Louisville, a relative of Mrs.
Lincoln, drew the cord that
showed the martyred President,
sitting in a chair, his face bear
ing the familiar expression. 1t
was intended by artist Weinman
of New York to reproduce the
Saint Gaudens statue in Lin
coin Park, Chicago, but protest
from that city OVERRIDE the con-
sent given by the Lincoln Park
commission.
Special trains from Louisville
and other points began arriving
early and when the ceremonies
began at ii O'Clock several thous-
ands were crowded about the
platform surrounding the statue,
On the platform were .Gov. Au.
gusts E. Wilson, Henry Waiter
some, Robert I. Lincoln and
Judge Du Relic, fomer chief JUS
tice of the Kentucky Court of
Appeals. Following an invoca-
ton by Rabbi H. G. Enelow, of
Louisville former Chief Justice
E. q. O'Rear, of the Kentucky
Court of Appeals, made an ad-
dress on "The Kentucky Pio-
.neer.n Henry Watterson spoke
on the personality and the deeds
Of Lincoln. E. j. McDermott, a
prominent member Of the Ken
lucky bar, delivered the third
address. Gov. Wilson closed
the exercises with an acceptance
on behalf of Kentucky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-03

the chances are in some districts
that the train will be stopped
three or four times before It has
run afty miles to permit collect
ors at certain arbitrarily fixed
places to levy a tax on your
goods. They are not necessarily
bad fellows, these pig-tailed col.
lectors, but they were squeezed"
by the powers that be when the
taxes we're farmed out to them,
and they have to 'squeeze" in
turn to get their squeeze" back
again.
Ask for freight rates in ad.
vance, and the answer will be
forthcoming, 1--WE can't tell in
in advance; all depends on the
taxes" "But what are the
taxes?" 1--WE can't tell in add
vance; all depends on the tax
ers." Ship your cargo over one
inland route and you will be
highly elated or grievously dis
appointed as the case may be, to
discover they might have gone
for much more or much less over
another.
Harassed by this constant fiuc.
tuation OF rates, the United
States and two of the other pow
ers agreed to pay a tax of Z l 2
per cent for all goods brought in
the port of entry, instead of the
5 per cent demanded by the
Chinese custom house, if the
vicious system of interior taxa
tion were done away with.
China, quick to see the advantage
of the proposition, agreed to Its
but she failed to
keep her word. Yet the fault
was not China's but that of the
other foreign powers with whom
she had to negotiate concerning
the imposts to be levied at the
port of entry. In time to come,
China being no fool and wishing
her railroads to prosper and In
crease, this petty system viii be
done away with, but that time
has not come yeti. X. Fried
man, in Saturday Evening Post.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-03
hartman Locomotive Order.

1t is officially stated the man.
agement of the Hartman lines
has signed a contract with the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Of
Philadelphia, covering the pur-
chase of all locomotives that the
Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cic will need during the fiscal
year 1909-10. The present esti-
mate of the number to be needed
is i05, but the number has not
yet been definitely fixed.
A number of the locomotives
Will be of the Mallet type known
as "2 6-6-2." 1t has not been de
cided whether any of the larger
$50 8.8 2" will be Included in the
order.
The order is the largest single
contract for locomotives placed
for several years and compares
favorably with all but a few of
largest orders on record.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-03
ROLL OF HONOR.
Children Show Up Well During the Last
Month of School.

First grade, Miss Mothershead,
teacher, Claude Armstrong, AL.
bert Baldwin, Dorothy Bran
well, Thomas Crutcher, Goldie
Hale, Ailene Lane, Bertha
Vaught, GLADYS Whitford.
Second grade, Miss Sisk, teach
err, Bertha Adams, Bessie Black
well, Dorothy Corbitt, Mamie
Fenwick, Fannie Fngate, Violet
Goldsmith, Earl Handy, Matthew
Murphy, Daphne McOord, Leila
MAY Todd, Gussie Tresch, Thel-
ma West, Dorothy Willis.
Third grade, Miss Willis, ,each-
err, Charlie Barnett, Snda Boyd,
Leila East, Charlie Ezell, Sarah
Featherston, Nellie Willis.
Fourth grade, Mrs. Kline,
teacher, Thelma Patterson, NAL
com Stokes, Pinkney Willis,
Bryan Adcock, Raymond Lynn,
Lucille Thomas.
Fifth grade, Miss Riley, teach
err, Louise Adams, Cortez Griffin,
Jack Whltford.
Sixth grade, Misses Riley and
Moore, teachers, Margaret At
kinson, Oammye Fox, Elizabeth
Long, Howard Arnold, Paul
Moore, Jr., Fern Stokes, Porter
Willis, Mary Brown, Annie Hen.
ify, Pansy Myers, Farria Shaw.
Seventh grade, Miss Moore,
teacher, Sallie Henify, Willie
Craig.
Eighth, ninth, tenth and elev,
enth grades, Miss Van Arsdell
and r, Y. Maxey, teachers.
Eighth grade, none.
Ninth grade, none.
Tenth grade, George Arnold,
Eleventh grade, Leo Salmon
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-03
CASTS ROSES ON OHIO RIVER.
Indiana Nan Performs Unique Services ia
Memory Of Soldier Dead.

Louisville, May 81. Here in
the borderland, among the OBJ
servances of Memorial day, that
of Jacob L. Weir Of Jeffersons
vile, Ind, is unique. Early on
each Decoration day morning
Mr.. Weir casts upon the Ohio a.
bunch of roses to float down the|
falls to whatever abiding place
they chosse. This is in memory
of comrades in the Union army
who persisted on the steamer
Sultana in the Ohio during theV
civil war. A general cbserv7
ance of the day is scheduled oE
both sides of the river, whic
stands for Mason and Dixon
line in this section.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-03
PROSPERITY IN NEW ENGLAND
Wooden. Cotton and Other Industries b
coming Very Active.

Boston, June 1.-There is a
longer any question as to the isl
provement in actual condition'
as well as sentiment in busined
throughout New England. Col
ditions in the copper world, I'll
worsted and wooden indusfrie|
the cotton mills, the brass mani
factories, paper mills, jewelr'
and leather trades, all give ind
cations that we are fast aL
preaching a period of great 4
perity. This is IN no way be
illustrated than by the fact
present facilities are not
being maintained to provid4
an activity which is daily
creasing, but new construed
amounting in the aggregate
enormous proportions has
planned and is in many cas-
ready under way in practic
all these industries.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-03
WHIRLWND CAMPAIGN
Second Statewide Effort in Be.
half Of Better Schools
in June.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT WILL
TRY TO REACH EVERY SCHOOL.

The Second "WhirlwInd Cam
paign" for better education in
Kentucky has been planned for
June 27.July 3, and will be big.
ger, better and more thorough
than the former campaign. 1t
will cover the entire State, both
city andcounty, with special ref
erence to the rural community.
The campaign will open Sunday,
June %, when every minister in
the State will be asked to deliver
an address on Public Education
in Kentucky" from his own pul.
pit. The regular speakers-one
hundred strong-will begin ac-
tive work on Monday, June %.
In nearly every instance each
speaker will cover two counties.
His work will be reinforced by
local speakers and every commu-
nifty will have an opportunity to
participate in the great educa-
tional movements which are
sweeping over Kentucky.
One of the most important
events of the campaign in each
county will be the orally Day."
This should be the greatest event
in the history Of the county. An
all-day, open-air meeting with
music and marching and special
entertainment has been planned
TO take place in each county seat.
Let every business man--every
busy man-every Kentucky wo-
man attend the big meeting. All
teachers, trustees and school
children should be joined by ev-
erv one whois interested in the
children Of the Commonwealth.
Many of the most noted men in
political and Official life in Ken
lucky have been asked to deliver
addresses on the occasion and
every effort will be made to make
it agala day.
A great conference of the
speakers and superintendent
had been planned to meet in
Frankfort PRIOR to the opening
of the campaign, and a complete
review of the work of the cam
paign will bemade and a uniform
plan of action will be decided
upon. The entire purpose
and scope of the work will be
discussed, a uniform plan will be
agreed upon and and all speakers
will be asked to work in unison.
One important change in the
plan of the coming campaign
will be the shifting of the bonn
bardment from the city to the
rural community. Most of the
campaign of 1908 was devoted to
the cities and small towns while
that of 1909 will attempt to reach
rural school conditions. AS a
rule the cities have good systems
of education already and every
effort will be made to bring the
standard up to the rural school.