The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
Dates 10 Remember.


tend this meeting, and TO hear the ad-
dress of the new state university pres
ident.
oct. ga. C. football team leaves
Fargo Thursday, plays 8. D. at Brook
ings Friday and returns-with the
scalp-Saturday.
Nov. 1.--( Monday, A. G. and Fargo
college will meet on the gridiron.
Nov 2.-Farmers' Institutes start.
First meeting at Hazelton, followed by
meetings at Brofy and Linton.
Oct. 19.-Schubert quartette.
Nov. 16.--Frank Dixon.
Nov. 23.-Cambrian Welsh Chorus.
Dec. 6.--Dr. G. o. Shields.
Dec 14.-Dr. Andrew Gillies.
Jan. 31.--Elias Day and wife.
March 24.-IA b. Wickehsham.
The above is the full schedule of the
I'm c. A. lecture course. These en-
tertafnrnents are held in the Presby
terrain church.
Oct. 16.-Alpha Mu frat dance.
Oct 22>-FacuIty reception to stud
LOCALS.
President Worst returned Thursday
evening from the Whitestone battle
field, where he, together with Governor
Burke and others, delivered an adj
dEes@
superintendent Hoverstad Ia making
out the schedule OF institute dates.
Tfexe may sti1 be a few open, and
towns wanting institutes this winter
win DO well to lose no time in placing
their applications with the superin-
Ftsndsnt % fREmerB' Institutes.
me plans for the grain growers will
be announced next week.
900
the bronze medal for the state cham
pson steer, given at the state fair, is
in Dean Ehepperd's office. This re-
minds me that when the Japanese del
ega4ion OF business men were visitors
at the A c., Dean Shepperd showed
them the steer which won this medal, |
and he was an object Of great interest
to the entire delegation.
900
The Y. w. q. A. Bible study class |
meets IN the library building this term. |
Three texts are being used: Murray's |
Life Of Christ, Leacock's Life Of Paul, |
and Men Of the Old Testament.
Mr.. Johnson is making his final soil
collecting trip for this year. The ex-
perimental farms at Bismarck, Wash
burn and Hazelton will be visited, and
soil samples taken from them.
900
Recently Sir Thomas Erslrine, Brit
ish consul at Chicago, sent to the A. Q.
for hog cholera serum, which was for
warded him at once. Consul Erskine
heard of the work North Dakota Is
doing in this line through the recent
trip of Dr. Van Es to the Hague.
The intended happened, and the A.
c. tied the first seasons game to it's
belt Valley City VS.. A. c., at the for
naer place, last Saturday, 1913.
The prospect for winning the South
Dakota game is not the very best. Ten
of their last years men are back, and
those who saw the S. d. men on the
local field will remember that they had
a fast aggregation. A good deal de-
Ponds upon the ginger the men put into
the game between this and the time |
Of the South Dakota game. The ply |
steal condition OF the men warrants
prophecy of winning. the coach is car 4
rying his end, 1t Is up to the men. II
900 !
Dean Shepperd judged the county ex- {
hthits at Alexandria, Mimi, last week. {
He reports splendid school exhibit. (
This was conducted jointly by County {
Superintendent Erickson and Profess t
soT LAnxon, late of this school. {
900 I
V4cSor Parker, '09. becomes editor of I
The Gas Power Age, to be published at G
Winnipeg. The position is an excellent | 7
one. Mr.. Parker will assume his du- d
ties the first OF November, and the
initial number of the magazine, 10000 t
copies VIII be issued Nov. Is.
The publication will be a 40 page, Z
three-column magazine, issued month
~. Editor Parker win have fun charge
or the editorial end Of the business.
The paper is without a rival in Can
ada, and with the great recent devel- I
opDent of that phase of engineering
the outlook for has success is of the
ibest.
2. g. Rose, editor OF The Gas Review.
published at Madison, Wis. writes that
his family are comfortably settled and
that things are moving along Ia fine
shape, editoriaIly.
900 t
The Oriole, H. g. paper from Lari- d
more. LIS on the desk It commands c
highly the work that David Moore. '0s, T
IS doing as manual training teacher. .
900 {
Professor Bergman discussed Fzner- a
anto and other manufactured" han %
guages at convocation last Monday. He Ia
gave very lucid history OF their de- q
and pointed out the reason "
for the failure of many of them. Es q
peranto, the leading world language" ii
Is spoken today In nearly every land o
y easy 10 learn, Is valuable In busi- I
mes, In travel, as a means of commun- G.
lcation for any purpose. 1t is u good
scientific language, while literature Is
able TO find through it adequate ex
preston. Once recognized by the lead r
ing scientific and international bodies ii
Z VIII become the language of inter- q
national science. OF diplomacy, and Of is
travel j
Dr. Bait spoke at Polytechnic last 81
Wednesday evening to large audience tn
IN library extension in this country q
Ind Europe. He delivered the same
ecfure before the Federation of wo- n
mans clubs al Valley last week. The ",
extension work in this country is more Ie
developed than in the old countries. n
Ehere the idea of library Is d place IL
r. gf1ra reclras hnra a a. 4,