davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
PLAN TO BUILD
A UNION TEMPLE
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
THE TRADES & LABOR AS
sEMBLY HELD-$2oioo0 HOME
FOR FARGO UNION BODIES is
PROPOSED.

II plans which were discussed at a
meeting of the Trades & Labor as
sembly last evening are carried out.
Fargo union bodies will soon be able
TO hold their meetings IN a fine new
$4,000 temple, erected by union men,
with union money.
The special meeting Thursday eve
inig was called for the sole purpose of
discussing the subject by the members
of the parent body. The greatest en-
enthusiasm was evidenced by every
member and there is not the least
doubt but that before the winter is
well advanced, specific plans will have
been adopted to accomplish the pur-
pose.
There were a number Of plans offer
ed last evening, but the one which
met with the most favor and which
il Is believed will be adopted, Is pat
termed after the scheme used in the
erection of the Masonic temple-that
of issuing bonds. 1t was estimated
last evening that the entire $4,000
could be raised among union men and
the subordinate bodies. II is proposed
to issue bonds In denominations CT
from $50 to 500 and by alloting these
to various local unions, it is believed
they could be disposed of readily.
The matter having met the unani-
NOUS approval of the Trades & Labor
assembly now goes to the subordi-
nate unions for their sanction. The
plans will be thoroughly outlined by
delegates. Just as soon as the mat
ter has been acted on by every union,
another meeting of the Trades & La
Dor will be called.
TIL assembly was addressed by
Cong. L. B. Hanna, who suggested the
favored plan, besides members of the
assembly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
BAKERY is SLANDERED
Man With salone Action Claimed He
Was First Assistant in Bread
Factory.

With motion that approached a
cross between the Saloms dance and
the ."jim jams man giving his name
as e. Roam glided into the police court
this morning, accompanied bY Sergt.
]. L. Coleman, who acted as guard Of
honor. The defendant is know to the
police as 'Frenchy" On the tab he
was charged with being nuisance and
vag.
1t was when he stated that he was
employed as assistant in prominent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
Y. ". c. A. RECEPTION
Big Social Function Next Tuesda !
Evening for Miss Raymond, New
State Secretary.

Next Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, a
big public reception will be given at
the Y. w. C. A. rooms in the Walker
block for Miss Raymond the new
state student secretary. This prom
Uses to be one Of the biggest society
functions given at the Y. w. c., A.
this season. A cordial invitation is
extended to all who wish to meet Miss
Raymond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
Your Best Girl

Ought to be well posted on life insur-
ance possibilities and probabilities. If
she's to be the wife of a provident
man she viii see to 1t that his life
is well insured; the Insurance secure
in d strong. well regulated company
backed BY the. progressive laws OF this
commonwealth, Our policies are tina
kind. Pioneer Life Insurance 90. oil
~ d. Home Ollie, Fac
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05

uptown bakery, where he claimed he
helped to make bread, that he caused
sensation. Everyone present turned
to his neighbor and inquired where lie
got his bread. It is likely that several
will throw their patronage to a diff
ferent shop as result of court case
this morning.
"Why, you're slandering that bak-
cry, man. declared the court. 1t was
conceded that scavenger might be a
good Job for him-if he was a little
heater.
"WelI, just to give that bake shop
chance to clean up, I'll give you
four days in JAIL" concluded Judge
Ryan,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
THE TRUE TEST

or effective teaching is what gradu-
ates accomplish. Every large office
in Fargo has Dakota Business College
pupils connected with it. Many OF
them are manned entirely by d. B. C.
graduates. These boys grow to be
successful business men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
WITH LARcE CORPORATION.

Another Dakota Business College
boy accepted position with one OF
Fargo's largest corporations yester-
day. with clock like regularity these
pupils enter the ID. B. c., complete the
course and so to positions where pro-
motion and advancement are sure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
FIR SALE

Al modern, partly furnished rcoming
house, close to business district. A
bargain il sold this week. win clear
S75 a month Easy terms This is q
snap. Come and see US about it. w. p.
Hodgson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
House Snaps in fargo

Six-room house, new, hardwood
floors, barn, 10 150x140 feet,
south side; owner leaving Far
co. Price .....S $500
Five room cottage, corner lot,
67x277 feet, three frontages,
sewer and water advantages,
rental, $40 per month. room for
four cottages more. Price. 81 ,250
Seven-room house, almost new,
brick foundation, cellar, cistern,
about four blocks from Waldorf
hotel; $3.50 cash ........ $1,000
Seven-room house almost new, lot
50x150 feet, south side; rents
for $500 per month; easy
terms. Price .......... $500
Eight room house, in Island Park,
all modern but heat, sewer. wa
ter, bath, gas; large cellar,
lights, good barn, lot 75x150
feet. Price .............. $500
Let me show you these.
w. .. HODCSON
Money to Loan Phone 1875
FIRE INSURANCE.
HOUSES AND STORES TO RENT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
YODNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. ]. Young q sons nus ana Trans
Ter Co. will give you claim checks for
baggage to and from all depots, hotels
and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05

Madame Se1nbrich guaranUors may
get their tickets Saturday, Nov. 8. at.
Casselman's drug store, from 8 to IL
a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
coMMUTATloN PRooF.
A. L. WenzeI Secures Title to Suits
man County Land.

Communication proof was offered this
morning at the United States land
Office by Albert L. Wenzel for the fol-
lowing described land in Stutsman
county: N " of NE u and Sc u
of NE 4 and NE Y Of Sc 4 section
2O-13S-6S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farm and city property.
Annie Dwight Tyler, Tyler building,
Broadway, Fargo, N. d.
Wanted: Chris and boys at Ever
hart Cheney Candy Co.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
Mistrusted.

Mark Twain was talking about the
famous robbery in his beautiful coun-
try house.
Had still been living in Hart
ford" he said whimsically, some Of
my Hartford friends would certainly
have accused me Of robbing myself.
They had poor opinion Of me in that
town.
Marshall Jewett. the ex-governor.
used to take up the collection in our
Hartford church. They never asked
me to take 1t up. I fretted good deal
over this matter
"'See here. Jewett,' said one day,
they let you take up the collection
every Sunday, but they would never
let me do it.
"'Oh, yes, they would said Jew
ett-'that is, with bell-punch, like
the horse-car conductors use"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
The Color of Eggs.

Mr.. A. H. Norwood of the Leicester
(EnglanO museum, remarks that the
colors OF birds eggs can in large
number of cases be traced to the ne
cessity of protective resemblance
White eggs are usually laid by birds
nesting in holes in trees, or in dark
situations, like owls. woodpeckers and
some pigeons. Most birds nesting on
or near the ground lay eggs of an OIL
ive-green or brown ground color. The
eggs OF grouse. ptarmigan and so forth
resemble the heather among which
they are laid. Those Of the ringed
plover, little tern and oyster catcher
resemble the sand and single of the
beach. The lapwing's eggs closely
simulate bare soil or dried bents. Tie
young chicks show similar protective"
co!ors.-Youths Companion.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
The Price of Pearls.

Consul General William H. Michael
of Calcutta reports that scheme has
been set on foot to regulate the Indian
pearl market and TO prevent rope
tttion of the disastrous experience of
last year. on account of the money
crisis in the United States. An agency
is to be formed in India with several
branches. and head office at Bombay,
to collect pearls and to dispatch them
to the London market at fixed price.
but subject to offers. Against these
parcels small advance will be given
in Bombay. while the price is being
cabled for to London. The promoters
of the scheme say that there is great
future in store for the Indian pearl in
dustry If 1t can be properly handled.
The syndicate intends to extend its
operations to the Australian fisheries
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
ARM IS LONGER THAN THE LEG.
Or 1t Should Be If the Person Is Well
Formed.

There are men whose arms when
they walk are like a couple of excited
pendulums, trying to emulate the
stride of the leg, the right arm swing
ing in unison with the movement Of
the left leg, and the left arm keeping
time with the right leg The military
man is taught not to swing his arms;
the civilian swings expansively. often
covering bigger radius than that COW
cred by his legs. When man swings
his arms excessively he appears to
be padding along. When man
doesn't swing his arms at all he seems
to be advancing automatically. Ee is
altogether uncanpy.
The Gorilla de Luxe has arms seven
inches longer than his legs. Can any
reader tell instantly, without using a
tape measure, which is the longer, his
arm or his leg? Not one! The uni
versal reply will be-the leg. All
wrong. The arm of well-formed
person, man or woman, measured
from the pit. should be three-quarters
OF an inch longer than the leg. meas
ured from the crotch. The runner
usually carries his arm bent at the
elbow. Why? The best runners are
pigeon-toed. Why? Most athletes
turn in their toes. Why?
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
PROVE ELECTRICITY THE BEST.
Superior to All FERNS CT Heat for
Fire!ess Cooker.

The principle of the fire'ess cooker,
IN which the cooking having ben once
started over flame is continued In
an insulated cabinet or box. through
the action of the heat already alb
sorbed. is more or less familiar to all.
brit in the more improved ferns cloth
and felt insulation are displaced by
vulcanized wood. asbestos and oher
materials of a durable sanitary ma
ture, and the utensil adapted to bak-
ing and roasting. In the latter case
the heater is stored In steatite radi-
ators or slabs, which quickly absorb
heat. The radiators are heated over
flame or by electricity. That 1t is
possible to use electricity In connec-
ton with the fireless cooker with pro-
portionately greater economy in the
use of fuel than In the use Of gas, oil
or coal, has, 1t is stated, been prac-
tically demonstrated in the fireless
cookers ready for the market The
reason why the economy is greater
with electricity is that 1t is possible to
utilize practically all the heat gener-
ated by the current The coils are In.
troduced in the radiators, and while
the temperature is being raised the
oven is closed to prevent the loss of
heat.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
SHOCKED IN HAUNTED CHAMBER
SIeepers' Fright, However, Was Not
Caused by Chests.

John Leech and a member of the
Millais family ONE stayed a night at
Cowdray hall. 81 England, where,
many guests being present. the two
friends had no alternative but to ac-
cept beds in an isolated room sup
posed to be haunted.
In the middle of the night Mila:s
awoke, believing that some giant was
shaking him violently by the should II.
This was supposed to be the fGverte
device OF the ghost He rushed into
a corridor and found Leech SIT ~
there trembling and d g pr.ng tat J
would not for the word go back to
his room.
They spent the re paindor of tie
night In the cerridcr. but n the cri-
ing said noth 'ng of thar exp ar,enc $.
In the aft moon taare arrived IN
evening paper tie Ing Of -1ioi aat
earthquake in the locality T.. [ art l.
quake was what the two visitors b.
lieved to be their ghost.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
ALASKAN BIRDS IN CALICO 7NlA
Strange Visitors lro.g'. . n Ter
nardino BY Zig st5.-n.

At an early hour iris Tl7 ~ So.
eral flocks of strar"e BIRDS nuMbp -
thousands came into the city ~ re
wings of big rain and wind st )rin,
and this morning the bodies OF many
of the fowl were found lying inert in
the downtown streets ard in the
parks, says a San Bernardino CORE
spondene of the San Francisco Chron-
icle The air was filed last night with
cries of strange fowl which, attracted
by the electric lights. roasted upon the
buildings or fell exhausted in the
streets. Investigation to day showed
that many of the birds were of Alas.
kan variety. and the only accounting
for their presence In this latitude is
that they were engaged in a long
flight to the southern zones from their
northern summer haunts and had been
deferred from their route by heavy
winds and rains. 'Thv most noticeable
birds were the northern phalorpe and
the night herons. The former birds
are rarely seen outside OF Alaska or
in the far south.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
WEALTHY HAVE SHORT LIVES.
Brisht's Disc Sc and Heart Troubles
Are Aristocratlc Ailments.

Brieht's disease and organic heart
trouble In New York and other large
cities OF wealth have reached alarm
ing proportions. These are aristocrat-
ic ailments coming from rich feeding,
late hours and wines. In New York
the deaths from these troubles we're,
in 1871, at the rate of 1853 persons In
every 1000 of population; In 1853 the
rate had increased to 21.91; in 1908
1t was 27.30; in 1907 1t was 30.14.
Here. In cold figures of death and dis
ease. is the lesson which tells us, who.
though poor, love life and health, that
riches are not an unmitigated bless.
ing. OF course, we all think that II
we were rich we would be more sensi.
BILE than those who are now wealthy.
hut this cannot be proved, for pros
rerity Is a much harder test of char.
acter than some suspect and is likelv
% show up the dross In the saintliest.
Better by far, for our health at least,
is the stern master, necessity, which
forces us TO go sedately along the
same workaday pathway, than the wild
gay crony, wealth. which would en-
courage us to run impetuously to
premature grave. The universal cry
and desire and plant of the age is for
riches. If we stop for a minute we
may realize that riches would mean
but slight variation from the pro-
grom uron which our lives are alroady
ordered. Food, clothes. home, occura-
ion, recreation, fricndc-.hcse we
have. Wealth would merely rut moro
styles in your cost. more -imcrac,s
in your house, more anxiey in your
occupation. and more falsity in your
fr.ends.-Pittsburg Press.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
shiftinu the Blame.

According to all accounts the Cam
eron fl ISLANDERS militia are line
body of men physically. Not long ago
four of them occupied the least crowd.
ed seat in full compartment on a
Scotland railway. lust as the train
was moving off u diminutive little
clergyman jumped into the compart
ment, and tried to edge himself be.
tween two of the Highlanders. Not
finding 1t very comfortable, he turned
to the one on his right, and said: Sit
up, please. You know that according
to act of parliament this seat holds
five The Highlander looked ut him
for a moment, and then replied: That
may be a RIGHT enough tor your kind.
sir, but shairly ye Gamma blame me-
for no bein' constructed according to
act OF parliament"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
"Navicates" His Farm.

A story which almost parallels that
told of Capt. Gray, the sailor-farmer
of Teddy Pond, who Is said to carry
compass on his pillow to run the fur
rows straight. comes from Cranberry
isles. One sea captain. who enjoys
the proud distinction Of owning one
of the very few horses on the island.
got alarmed for fear that he would
lose his bearings in the recent smoke.
and on the veracious accounts of sober
citizens took the pinnacle from the
vessel and strapped 1t alongside the
seat of his wagon. fearing that the
weather might become SO thick that
he would lose his bearings and have
to navigate in what was worse than a
fog. 1t Is currently reported that he
shouts at his team to turn to star
board or port. instead Of the more
conventional landlubber terms usual
ly employed. = kennebec (Me.J
Journal
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
Motto for Publication

Walden. Colorado, January 18th, 1909.
To John Lufever deceased heirs and repro
inntatives;
Yov are hereby notified That we have expnnd-
I'd during the years 1905 one hundred dollars
100000, 1906 one hundred doliais 10000, 1908
me hundred dollars 100000 in labor and i'm
,rovemcnts each OF the following described
Mining Claims; to wit: The Red Top Lode
situated in the Lead Mountain District, County
of Larimcr and State of Colorado the locations
certificate Of which is formed of record in Book
NJ. 1j2 page No 81 in the Office of the recorder
OF said County The North Park No. ! Lode in
the Lsd Mountain Mining District. County of
Lrrmcr, 81 ate ri Colorado the location cert
cate of which is formrd of record in Book No.
ID. pa 90 NJ. % in the Office of the recorder Of
said County, Tie North Park No. Lods in the
ead NJ tam NJ inng District, County Of
ruor. stat al olnr,,dn, the location certi-
At 81 Ash eli Is f"r.ncd of record in Book No.
~ Q a" o i. the HE of the recorder uf
comfy. The Oregon I.udr, in the Lead
oJnt,iu 's!ni.g District. County of Larmcr
ti,c cara ihe ioe,t.un .f.cnte III
uicli is r.nsd nf r. cord il Boon No. l52, page
ia the -. c' Of the rec,r rider oi said County,
n OgcepL NJ. Lula, il Lead Mountain
lining Di trlct. County of Lnrin,cr. State OF
i,'orhd tn location Certificate OF which is
a.. oil C., t III cord If sal County, Tho
De on No. F.. i.,d IN Lrnl Mounts,in MinnS
sr.vt "unry al i.,,ricr, state al Colorado
.chti' II Ger, iiiciie which is formed of
a r ia H""h Ne. 10 page No. 6 in the leo
Z ree"reirf sal touniy, in or Ter to hold said
ains uEder The provisions If section 232I of
he X viscl Stuiu es of the United States, and
the amendment therct" APPROVED january ~
so cnncerilus annual lab,r upon mining
aims beng TIL; amounts required to hold
aid lod;s Tor tn" period ending On the 3lst day
December 1917 and il. with unity days after
,ihlica'pn az this notice You fail or refuse to
- tr tule Your prnporli' such expenditure
n cuuwuer. winch amounts in all To Two
lun,rcI dollar 500 20 your interest in snid
Ilams will become the prnp,r,y Of the sub.
scribers, your co-owncrs, who have madc tho
required expenditure, by the terms of said
Section.
Frank Boyce
Horace BOyce
list Pub Jan Z last Pub April
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
JONES PUT UP A SUBSTITUTE.
And Incidentally Cot Reputation as
After-Cinrer Speaker.

eff there is one thing | hate" re-
marked Mr.. Jones. sit Is afterdinner
speeches. Well, once l found myself
at big banquet, where knew very
few of those present. To my amaze
ment and horror, toward the end of
the festivities, the POSTMASTER fixed
his eyes upon me.
1--WE have with us tonight ]
heard the old, hated formula roll out
unctuously from his lips-and then
my own name-'Mr. Jones, the we'll
known etc.
1.-THE toastmaster concluded, but |
made no move to get on my feet. !
felt paralyzed; my tongue was seeking
to climb through the roof of my mouth.
"And then the guests, from all sides.
began yelling: Yes. Jones, Jones!-
which is Jones ?-where is Jones%
"a brilliant idea came to me. 81
ting close beside me was a little man
who dearly loved speechiiying. Like
flash jumped to my feet. Jones?
Why, here's Jones!' | cried, and
clapped the little Demosthenes on the
shoulder Then l yanked him to his
feet, murmuring in an ominous soto
voce: Don't give me away; speak
now!'
He spoke. And, In the guise of
myself, he made a most successful
little Grafton. There was loud APP
plause and much shouting of What's
the matter with Jones? He's all
right
"As for me, | slipped wine and gradu-
ally recovered from the nervous shock
occasioned by my narrow escape from
being eloquent"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
SCORED ON lmpoL,rE VISITOR.
Local Men Had Rather the Better Of
Exchange Of Compliments.

An English lawyer named Ratclihe
was famous In his circle for skepti-
cism and his hatred of religious
things. One time this Mr.. Radcliffe
had occasion to go to st. Adams, to
take testimony in law case in which
he was engaged. He amused himself
during the proceedings by continually
abiding to the town as Adams" In
stead OF "St. Adams"
Presently one of the lawyers pres
emit asked:
"Why do you call this place AL
bans?'"
Because don't like saints" said
Mr.. Radcliffe.
"Oh!"
Nothing more was said on the sub
ject. but by and by, the work being
completed, the lawyer rose to take his
departure.
"Good-by, gentlemen" he said to the
three or four st. Adams men who
were present.
"Good-by, Mr.. Cliffe." they all an
swered at once.
What do you mean by calling me
Mr.. Cliffe?" he exclaimed.
why, we don't like rats" said one
of the st. Adams men.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
To Relieve I'll. FEELINGS.

Boldly displayed in black letters on
the white gable of an unpretentious
house on the road to Mount Stuart,
Butte, Scotland, is the following in
scription: THE Materials of This Out
rage Are for Sale According TO the
local historians, the announcement, as
1t stands, is the last word in duel be-
tween neighbors.
1t is said that the house was built to
obstruct the view of gentleman who
had been successful in getting an in
terdict to prevent the owner from en-
closing the foreshore. But after the
death of the builder the house came
into the market and was purchased by
the other gentleman, who now seeks
to express Ills wounded feelings in
paint.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
Small Bows Admiration.

"Things aren't always what they
sound" remarked that very clever
devil, Edwin Stevens. in Henry Saw
ages production, as he drew patent
leather shoe over his cloven hoof. "A
teacher of my kid days put this puzzle
to us once:
Nov. boys. the word stan" at the
end of word means place Of" Thus
we have Afghanistan. the place of AZ
ghans; also Hindoostan. the place OF
the Hindoos. Now. can any one give
me another instance"
Yes, sir said the smallest boy.
proudly, I can-umbrellastan, the
place for umbrellas.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
Why He Got HI. K. c. M. G.

The following story is told Of the
late Edward Fairfield, assistant under
secretary at the colonial office; Asked
one day by friend by what means a
certain individual had received a K
C. NJ. G., Mr.. Fairfield bent over the
dask at which he was sitting and
pointing to hole in the carpet in
front, said: my friend, do you see
that? x wore that hoe when rep
resenting TO me his claims to be
knighted.
Matters eventually reached such u
pitch that we saw we must give him
the K. C. M. G.. or buy a new carrie;
We gave him the X. G. M. G."-Rey.
nolds' Newspaper.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
Hotels Keep Clean Money for Change

Giving out fresh, clean currency in
change is not new custom in the no.
tells here. but 1t is a pleasing one to
travellers from the west and the south,
where dollar bill is made to do long,
hard service for Its country" said Mr..
Fred Sterry, managing director OF the
Plaza. "A well-bred woman never
feels more hurt than when soiled bank
notes are given to her in exchange
for draft. This Is perhaps necessary
in the stores. but every first-class no
tel keeps new money on hand for It's
customers, and sends the old to the
bank for deposit. New York Herald