davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
Christian Science Lecturer.

Prof. Hermann 8. Herring, c. s. b.,
who win lecture in Fargo next Tues
day evening on Christian Science, is a
native Of Philadelphia. Pa, and son Of
the late DIR. Constantine Herring.
whom Haannenlann called "The Father
OF Homeopathy in Americas" is a
graduate OF the University Of Penn
sylvania from the department of Me-
chanical Engineering. receiving the
professional degrees OF M e. in 1886.
He was made Professor OF Mechanics
and Electrical Engineering by the
Philadelphia Board Of Public Educa-
ton in 1887, and In 1891 was called to
the Johns Hopkins University In
Baltimore. Nd, as Associate in Elec-
trical Engineering, where he remain
ed eight years engaged in lecturing,
and In conducting laboratory and re-
search work.
In 1899 he gave up his profession
TOR the purpose OF devoting himself
entirely to Christian Science work, and
was q practitioner. reader. and teacher
in Baltimore. and Publication Com
mittee OF Maryland and the District
OF Columbia. In 1902 he was elected
First Reader OF the Mother Church In
Boston for a term OF three years, and
subsequently was made President OF
the Church and lecturer.
In 1906 he was called to Concord
New Hampshire, to become the First
Reader Of the Christian Science
Church OF that city, and has recently
completed his three-year term Of Of
fice there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
Business Jots
Cook paints signs. Phone s25.

Cook paints signs. Phone S26.
Have Knight Printing Co. print It.
want ad. can lend a hand In your
hunt for a servant
Girls and Boys Wanted-Ch Clancy
Everhart Candy Co.
DR.. J. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
stefan, 606 Front street.
You will not be an old mans nurse
IL you use Golden Link -four.
shampooing and ManIcurlng. Miss
Buschers, 61S Front street.
Hot roast beef sandwiches cents
at Norman Young's, Moorhead.
DR.. F. w. handler, -entist Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Hannaher & Schannacn. JOB print
ers, 62s N. P. avenue. Phone 1891.
Ida Melin, Electrolosist and Chiropo-
dist has removed to los Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block. N. P. avenue.
We do all kinds Of good printing.
Phone 1154-L. Ulsal1er Bros. 207 Bdw.
VIAvl temporary Office room, 2S
Huntington block Permanent Offices
will be in the deLendrecie building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18

J. T. Young & SJD Bus & Trans
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to ard from all depots,
hotels and residences. 2ho--e Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
in 10 YRS. LANDS
DOUBLE in VALUE
REIMBURSEMENT OF SCHOOL
TRACTS IN cAss COUNTY
SHOWS STRIDES PROPERTY
HAS MADE IN SHORT TIME
QUICK TRIP BY BOARD.

When the report Of the board OF
school land appraisers is made to the
state, II win show that the valuation
Of school bands in Cass county have
doubled in value in the past ten years.
It was about ten years ago when
these same lands were appraised last.
The fixing Of prices on this land is
based on relative values entirely. In
some sections OF the county the in
crease viii be much greater than in
others, defending on the value of adj
Joining land.
A rough estimate Of the increases
was placed at 100 per cent by Aud. A
G. Lewis this morning, averaging the
131 descriptions which were viewed.
The board left Wednesday morning.
returning yesterday afternoon. Nearly
400 miles were covered In that time
in an automobile, there being no de-
lays whatever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
PROF. MAX BAIT
HOME FROM TRIP
SPENT SUMMER IN EUROPE WIS.,
TING THE MOST FAMOUS liz
RRARIEs OF THE WORLD = A
GREAT TENDENCY TO EDUCATE
THE COMMON PEOPLE.

Prof. Max Bait, professor OF modern
languages at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. RETURNED this morn
Ing to Fargo for the first time since
his extended tour OF Europe. made this
summer. He went to the old country
by Kent Darrow OF Far
go, for the purpose Of visiting and
studying the famous old world libra
ries, and he brings back q great fund
Of new information for use in his work
at the A. c.
Professor Bait and Mr.. barrow visit
cd Scotland, England, Belgium. Ger
many and Holland on their trip.
Among the libraries visited were those
at Edinburgh and Carlisle, Scotland;
Cambridge and London,
England; Frankfort, Heidelberg, Neu-
rembcrg and Berlin, Germany
I'VE found" said Professor Bait
this morning, "that they are doing a
great deal more for the education Of
the common people now than they did
formerly. This tendency Is to be noted
everywhere we went The libraries
are, In many instances, thrown open
free to the public. or they can secure
books at very nominal cost.
1.-THE extension OF the free public
library system containing splendid
works especially adapted to assist in
educating the common people is very
noticeable in every country we visited
The endeavor to raise the standard OF
education is also to be noted in the
great schools OF Europe"
Prof, Bait and Mr. barrow arrived
in this country about a week ago. but
Prof. Bait stayed for short visit in
Chicago and Milwaukee and when he
did come to North Dakota he went
directly to Bismarck to attend the
meeting Of the library commission
which was held there yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
ISSUE CHALLENGE
TO DAILY news
BALL TossERs EMPLOYED ON
THE FORUM WOULD LIKE TO
SETTLE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
oAME-PRocEEDs TO CHARITY.

In order to settle for all times the
question OF 1909 city championship.
The Forum baseball team challenges
The News to a game to be played at
Athletic park any afternoon ut
O'Clock. the contest TO be played under
the following conditions and regula-
tons:
No perRon VIII be allowed on the
diamond not bona hde employee OF
the paper which he represents.
No person drawing over $3.50 a
week will be allowed TO participate.
Finn Leach shall be the official
umpire. Any player disputing his de-
cision shall be sat on.
All proceeds shall be devoted to the
Fargo Associated Charities, Rev. o. e.
McCracl1en to be gate keeper.
In case Of tie game at darkness,
an adjournment shall be taken till the
following afternoon.
Any dispute In the final score shall
be left to q board OF arbitration OF
which A. A Trovaten is nominated
chairman.
The team losing the contest shall
pay for all balls used during the
game (highbails included).
All fines imposed by the umpire
shall be discounted for cash, 10 per
cent added after thirty days time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
SERVES MONTH in JAIL
John veitcla OF Casseltcn Admits Hav-
ing Attempted TO Rescue a
Prisoner.

After being held in the county JAIN
three weeks, John Veitch OF Casselton
yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to
the charge of attempting to rescue a
prisoner. on arraignment before Judge
A. G. Hanson in the county court He
was sentenced TO serve an additional
ten days in JAN. veitch claims to be
a steamboat fireman. He tried to
save petty larceny comrade from the
clutches OF the law. This Is not the
first case Of the kind which has come
from CasseIton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
What's Said

Louis Hotop: can use a black
smith, a man for lumber mill and men
for blowing and threshing. Fare re-
funded in all cases, IL Broadway, Far
60 N. ID.
Mszirow & Bruce, milliners A sur
prise for our customers. Beginning
Saturday, Sept. Is, we will give away
absolutely free a $3.50 hat pin with
every $40 purchase 610 Front street.
Add Leech: The Elks have secured
Professor Valstofi and his orchestra
for the social session at the club
rooms this evening. They will assist
in making the evening one Of the most
pleasant of the season. All the mem
bers, whether local or visiting, should
be there.
See Hatcher's ad, page 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
The CITY IN Brief

s ~ =
Ad adjourned meeting OF the city
council Will be held Tuesday evening
when the Seventh ward water supply
win be taken m again.
A new cement walk is being laid
along the west side of the Y. M. C..
A. building. which has been in a very
bad condition since the paving was
put in.
A. G. Reinecke has resigned his po-
sition with the Western Sales Co. Mr..
Reinecke states that he is organizing
another company along similar lines.
to open here.
George Hancock, who has spent sew
eral months at EdgeIey, N. D., with
his brothers was In the city yesterday
en- route to California where he will
spend the winter with his parents.
Mr. and Mss. Geo. Russell OF 1918
Eighth avenue south are rejoicing over
the arrival Of a fine ten pound boy.
who put In an appearance Wednesday,
Sept. is. Mother and baby doing well.
The Loyal Americans meet Monday
evening at O'Clock, sharp, and every
member should be in attendance. This
is to be the opening meeting for the
fall and winter work Nomination Of
officers at this session. Refreshments
will be served.
B. II. Mallough Of wheatland is In
the city today shaking hands and re-
newing acquaintance with mis- many
friends after putting in q busy season
OF harvesting and threshing his crop.
Ben had a good crop and is well
pleased with the outcome.
General Manager Brown OF the street
railway company win represent the
Fargo company ct the annual conven-
ton Of the American Street and In
terrurban Railway association, to be
held at Denver. Col, Oct. 4 to 8. The
local company is a member Of the as
ISOLATION and Mr.. Brown is a member
Of the managers division which is af-
filiated with the association. The div
sions represent all branches of street
railroading. At Atlantic City, last
year Mr. Brown says the value OF the
exhibits on display reached into the
millions
Wanted: Girls and boys at Ever
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK or
THAT7

Free tuition. special rates, or time
payments. do not offset the special
advantages offered by the Al. B. CT
Students who have secured some OF
the above terms have recently en-
rolled ~ the A ID, O. paying the
regular one-rate-to- all tuition. why?
Il will pay you TO investigate. write
for free catalogue and information.
Aaaxer's Business College. Fargo and
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18

Mary G. Elliott. teacher Of piano
forte and harmony. Tel. 705-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
Steamship Arrivals.

London, Sept. 16.-Arrived: Steamer
Hibernian, Montreal.
Palermo, Sept. 16.-Sailed: Steamer
Sannio, New York
Southampton, Sept. 17.-Sailed:
Steamer Amerika, New York via
Cherbourg.
Hong Kong, Sept 17.-Arrived
Steamer Empress OF India
Glasgow, Sept. 17.--Arrived: Steam
er Monaghan, Philadelphia, via st.
Johns, N. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18

Wanted: Girls and boys at Ever
hart Cheney Candy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
IN LOVING MEMORIDM

Much sorrow has been caused by the
death OF Geo. Brown OF Wild Rice. A
good and loving child is always missed,
but when called by that grim reaper.
death, the longing is well nigh unbear-
able. BY his teachers he was pronounc
ed one Of the brightest and this spring
received grammar grade diploma. He
was to have entered the high school
here this fall. Among his playmates
he was popular. and in any game that
was not honest or fair he would not
join. It Is to the parents, who miss his
merry laugh most, that we extend our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
DR.. A. p. JOHNSON, Dentist.
Gold Crowns. Gold BridqewOrk.

Pure gold is "a carat. q. s. gold coin is
2l $40 carat, or nine parts gold and one part
copper. Dentists usually use for gold crowns
and gold bridgework, % carat gold, composed
of eleven parts gold and one part silver. Pure
gold costs the dentists $3.50 per OF. q. s.
goia com, or ~ ca5at costs szl.OO per o. zen
work The coin is heated to a red heat, then
placed between steel rollers and rolled into .
thin sheet. 1t is then ready to be cut into
shape Of crow n, and soldered together with
gold solder to form the complete gold crown or
gold bridge. tttH
Gold crowns or gold bridgework $500 per
tooth. am making lots of gold crowns and
gold bridgework for others, why not get your
teeth fixed up9
Office 7O7 N. Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
TWO ANGLERS.


A barefoot boy,
A white birch pole;
A can Of worms,
A swimmin' hole,
A baited hook,
A tug and swish;
A steady haul,
A string of fish.
A white duck suit,
A canvas boat;
A costly rod,
A patent float
A gaudy fly,
A cast and swish;
A pretty sight,
But nary fish!
Boston Herald
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
SIBERIA Will Be
EUROPE'S GRANARY
DEVELOPMENT OF COUNTRY IS
NOW VERY RAPID-sET.
TIERS FLocklNo
THERE.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1S.--One Of the
most interesting FEATURES connected
with the opening of Siberia lies in the
future Of the food supply Of the
world, in which the enormous areas OF
virgin soil in its western section are
destined TO play an important part.
With the present rapid settlement and
Developments Of the vast Khirgiz
Steepes, with the expected construc-
ton OF railways assuring the outlet OF
Siberian wheat to Russia's northern,
western and southern ports, the last
named being assured OF cheap and
easy transit when the establishment
Of water communication between the
basins OF the Volga and Don has been
accomplished, the steadily increasing
production OF wheat from Siberia viii
find ready access to western Europe.
Available statistics show that every
family Of settlers has, on an average
Twenty-Five acres under wheat at the
end OF the third year. The average
harvest per acre is equal to about 800
quarters, Of which about so quarters
go for the consumption OF the family,
the remainder being available for the
market. There are now over 10000
households In this position. On the
basis Of these calculations, 1t is esti-
mated that the present annual sur
plus is about 1000. 900. But this
amount is only fraction OF the esti-
mated surplus during the ensuing
years, since the number OF house
holds settled in western Siberia dur
ing the years 1906-07-0S exceeds 1907
900, or FIVE times the number previous
ly settled.
Land Is Owned by State.
One OF the most serious drawbacks
to the Investment OF capital in in
dustrial enterprises in Siberia lies in
the fact that all the land remains
the property Of the state or the crown,
with the exception Of town lands The
emigrants do not become freehotders,
but only have the use OF the land
allotted to them. The difficulty Of
acquiripg land raises a serious OBJ
stacle to the development Of indus
tries. It's removal can not be long de-
ferred. FL
As regards mining. Siberia also suf-
fers from restrictions which do not
prevail in European Russia. For In
stance, in the .Altai region. which Is
notortously rich in mineral wealth,
the right OF mining is hampered by
the necessity OF obtaining a special
permission from the Altai mining
authorities in each case. Many OF the
iron deposits in the Altai are geologi-
cally related to the Urai copper. lead
and silver are also met with in great
abundance, but the schief wealth. of
the Altal lies in its coal deposits.
which will, no doubt, be worked on a
large scale as soon as the present re-
strictions on mining are removed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
Trip to Rice Fields.

Messrs. J. Y. Bell and r. S. Wheat
ley were among a party of gentle
men who visited the rice fields on
Hon. Chas. SCOTS Triumph planta-
ton this week The party was en-
tertained by Mr.. Duncan, the man
ascr OF the plantation. in a most
royal manner. They were met al
the train with carriages and driven
all over the place, after which most
delicious country dinner was served
them
The rice fields are located on the
edge Of Bolivar lake and are irrigat
ed from it. A six inch stream fur
nishes enough water for this pur-
pose, The water is kept from six to
nine inches deep on the rice land,
continually The rice is now nearly
i've feet high and is expected t.
weld about Is bushels per acre.
That the culture pays is clearly
shown by the fact that Mr.. Scott /.
going to plant 1000 instead of ?:
acres next year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
NO MORE INDIAN PENNIES
The Head of Abraham Lincoln Is
To Take the Place of That of
the Red Man.

10. the poor red mani Not only
has he been driven from his native
! land, but he Is also TO be banished
from the coinage of the country If
the demand for the new Lincoln
cents continues at the present rate.
Distribution OF the copper coins
bearing the head Of Honest Abe"
instead Of that of the Indian which
has ornamentcd them SO long was
commenced today, with a brisk de-
mand. The cents were coined at the
Philadelphia mint, but the San Fran
cisco factory will soon add to the
supply
There is now more than SIC. goo. 900
OF the Indian head coin outstanding
and the retirement will be slow, for
the reason that banks will berequired
to pay transportation charges from
the mint, whereas the old pennies
in amounts OF $50 or more are de-
liyered free by sub-treasuries.
. The Lincoln cent IS the idea o.
former President Roosevelt, who
commissioned Victor Bremen, Of
New York to- design the piece,
The Indian head, in use for more
than a generation on the cent and
now to be discontinued, IS to share
the fate Of its predecessor. the eagle,
for the reason that it IS easily count
erfeited Early in the present year
the government decided on a change
but even then it was proposed to
lp1ace the head of Lincoln on a silver
coin, probably the half-dollar. Mr.
Bremen submitted his design at
Washington. The head was then as
signed to the cent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
An Editorial Blunder.

The Transcript clerk of the day
tells the story of "a very sinful wag'
who was lunching with DR.. Abbott
and referred repeatedly to his con
nection with Outing. At last DR.
Abbott could stand it no longer. AMI
protested:
But, my dear sir. | am not the
editor OF Outing. While l live
hope never to edit Outing. | am
the editor of the Outlook
Why. bless me. 50 you arel" cried
his vis-a-vis, Funny should have
made that mistake. Really, could
not have confused two periodicals
more strikingly different Whereas
Outing makes q religion OF sport
the Outlook
The self-respeeting clerk refused
to complete the antithesis-Ex.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14


remain until about the middle Of
September, when she will return TO
attend the Worthing -Scudder we'd
ding
Mr.. Robt n. Somerville arrived
today from Washington. He has
this week visiting his mother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van B. Boddie and
their little daughters Dorothy and
Mary, have gone to spend month
in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben O. Humphreys
and little Miss Mildred Humphreys
have returned after a sojourn in
Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Wilkerson have
returned from a visit to Capt ]. M
Montgomery and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Payne near Wintervllle.
Il :. 1
Mrs B. S. Worthington and Miss
Bette Worthington have gone to
visit relatives in Richmond and other
points i'll Kentucky
:, + I.
Mrs, Stevenson Archer, Jr., and
Misses Nat Lou and Esther Archer
are at home after visiting relatives
i'll Natchez and Edwards, Miss.
News has been received in the city
of the arrived Of daughter in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. St. John P
KinIoch, of Greenville, S. c.
: i, :,
Mr., William A, Percy left on Fri
day for New York where he will join
his father, Mr. Leroy Percy, and go
to Spend few weeks in Spain.
:. 4. 1,
Mrs. L. r. Workman has gone
with her son and daughter, Ebin and
Margaret, to spend the latter part Of
August and September in the West
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. Grafton return
ed on Wednesday after an absence
of some weeks spent in Denver and
other points Of interest in the West
Tuesday evening most enjoyable
dance was given by the members Of
the younger social circle al the home
of Judge and Mrs J. H. Wynn and
| the scene presented was an exceed
ingly attractive one as the younu
people assembled on the broad.
brightly lighted vine draped veranda.
| i, + +
Lawn Fete.
| The members of the junior auxil-
larry of St. James Episcopal Church
will give a lawn fcte on Thursday
afternoon beginning at o'clock.
The fete will take place at the home
Of Mrs, Virginia I. Phelps.
r r +
Memorial Window,
The Mississippi division L. d. {
has begun work with the view 81
| erecting window in memory OF
Mrs. Margaret Davis Hayes, daugh-
| ter OF the late President Jeffersoa
| Davis.
Mrs. Hayes was a true daughteT
of the South, and although she had
made her home in Colorado for n
number of years before she passed
to the great world beyond, she wa
always loyal to Mississippi and upon
many occasions expressed great love
for this. her native state.
The window will be placed in the
Church OF the Redeemer in Biloxi
near the memorial windows of Pres
ident and Mrs. Davis and Miss Win
ME Davis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
Vegetarian Beef.

Chop finely half pint OF any mix
ed nuts. Roll until powdered. Add
cup of boiled hominy, two table
spoons bread crumbs, dash OF
chopped parsley, hard-boiIed egg
diced. and salt TO taste
Nix together. adding raw egg t.
make it the right consistency to roll
into shape. Place in a buttered
pan, and bake. Serve hot with a
sauce made Of the yoke Of an egg
and tablespoon butter, teaspoon
vinegar and little hot water Set
the sauce in pan and beat with an
egg-beater until it thiekens. This
tastes very much like meat, and is an
excellent substitute, the nuts afford
ing plenty of protein.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
President Taft's River Trip.

President Taft viii leave St. Louis
for his trip down the Mississippi BY
steamboat on Monday. Oct. IS, The
itinerary of the trip includes all the
important cities on the river between
the starting point and New Orleans.
The teamer on which the president
will make the trip will pass this city
about 6:3o on the morning OF the
18th
At each stop to be made, plans arc
under way to give the chief exccu-
tive a rousing reception. at which the
president will make an address.
Vicksburg and Ntachez are the
only Mississippi cities to be honored
by a visit OF the president on this
trip. A stop has also been arranged
at Baton Rouge. La, which will be
the first time since Zachary Taylor
was elected president that this city
will entertain the chief executive Of
the nation.
The party is scheduled to arrive
in New Orleans on Saturday, Oct
80, where he will address the dec
waterways convention Accompany
ing the president will be about thirty
governors OF states and over a hun
dred congressman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
Lawn Fete.

The members of the junior auxil-
larry of St. James Episcopal Church
will give lawn fete on Thursday
afternoon beginning at o'clock.
The fete will take place at the home
Of Mrs, Virginia T. Phelps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

From the Newton Record we clip
the following:
"Grcenville captures one OF New
tons most progressive citizens, NV
McRaven, much to the regret a
many friends. He established the
oil mill plant in Newton some years
ago and made it a success, and now
takes charge Of another in Green
Vile"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
z. G. Marshall in New York.

Mr. f. G. Marshall left this morn
ing with Mrs. Marshall for New
York. where he will purchase the
new fall and winter stock for his
Walnut street store. They will b.
absent until September IS.