davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
The Maccabee Lodges in Fargo

North Star Tent, the Fargo lodge OF
the knights Of the Maccabees, In one Of
the leading fraternities Of the city, hav-
Ing mebreship In good standing at
the present time OF f73.
This order.and especially here In
Fargo, while an Insurance. organiza-
ton, pays a vast amount of attention
to fraternal work. In fact this good
work has reached higher standard
than Is to be found in most organize
tons Offering insurance. Special at
tention is paid to charity work, the
local lodge maintaining a fund which
il used entirely for the relief of I'M
fortunate members The members of
the lodge take pride, and Justly too in
stating that 1t has never been known
for needy member TO suffer and
there are many examples where the
lodge has been the means or helping
poor or sick brothers This has been
especially true OF North Star tent.
The object OF the order III to estab-.
lish fraternalism among members and
to protect their families by fine line
or life. health and accident insurance.
Health and accident policies are writ
ten for the members which cost S5
NS8A1S pCI aIOhbAl anu pays 30 per week
during the time the members are url-
able to work. Life Insurance il writ
ten from $1,000 to $4,000, the rates
being established by the Fraternal IN
surRnce congress. II is stated that at
the present time the Maccabees have
a larger reserve fund than any other
fraternal Insurance organization IN the
United States.
History Of North star Tent.
North Star tent NO. ~ X. %. t. M,
was organized in Fargo and received
it's charter on June e. 1895. The char
ter OF the lodge shows that 1t started
life with only fifty eight members.
This is splendid showing as during
the fourteen years 1t has been in exis-
tance 1t has more than tripled les
membership and is steadily growing
with the prospects Of a very bright
future,
Maccabeeism is founded on the life
of Judus Maccaneeus, the Jewish na-
triot 9of Palestine who sacrificed his life
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25


yon Of the Congregational church.
CIV. Jas. Anderson, pastor OF the con-
fentiofl church, Rev G.. r. Bublitz OF
he German Methodist church and Mrs.
Lulu Wylie Zimmerman, president Of
the local w G. T. III. and hostess to
the convention. The response was
made by Miss Esther Thomas of Grand
Forks.
Burke Sanctions Move.
AT the conclusion OF the actresses
OF welcome, Mrs Necia. d. Buck, vice
presient Of the state organization.
arose. and In an eloquent address
paid tribute to long line OF women
whom the world loves to honor as the
benefactors Of mankind, concluding
with short sketch Of Mrs Anderson
and her great work for the cause OF
temperance In the state and nation.
AT the conclusion OF her address she
tol Of the life sized portrait which the
state organization had had painted
and which Gov. Burke had given per-
mission to be hung in the state capitol
1t was unveiled amidst great aenthus-
iasm.
Responding Mrs. Anderson dwelt mp
on her twenty years work in the w. C.
z. u, four years as state organizer and
sixteen years as president she said
that she deserved no pity or credit:
she had thoroughly enjoyed the work
and had been treated with signal kind
ness by the white ribboners. She re-
minded them of their forbearance with
her many mistakes and their many
kindnesses, concluding but this IL the
most foolish thing that you have ever
done. What made you do It? ques-
tfon very much II you viii be allowed
to hang it in the state capitol, even
after YOU get 1t there" She was as
surred that proper permission had been
secured and a place found to hang IL.
The session of the convention yes
terday, both. morning and afternoon
were devoted to reports OF departments
and papers. covering the many phases
of the work in the state. The reports
and papers are all OF. themselves Of
great interest but space forbids their
e 2s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
DATES TO REMEMBER.

Tonight. Saturday evening. at Fran
els hall. reception by the Y. M. and
Y. w. G. A. to the new students. All
are cordially invited.
Monday at 10 a. M. first convoca-
ton, in the chapel in Administration
building. All students are expected to
be present. President Worst will be
the speaker OF the hour.
90
Monday at IL m, business meeting
OF the student organization. All stu
dents, members Of the organization,
are asked TO be present. Purpose OF
the meeting, to elect a new editor and
business manager of The Spectrum,
Editor Moore and Business Manager
Traynor being absent.
Tuesday next. frst issue OF The
Bp@ntrum-
wednesday evening, o'clock, In
chaanscal budding. tlrst of the years
roRyt@cl1n4o meetings, open to all In
tarested In scientific research. Special
fnw1tntaon extended to te etachers In
the varauuls schools and institutions Of
REoorhead and Fargo. Topic for the
evening; The Conventions Held Dur
Ana the Summer. Shepperd, Ladd,
BeuAwffh, ABBOTT, White, are sched-
MED for reports. Professor Waldron,
president; n. H Remington, secretary.
90 O
oct. Q football season opens; A. c.
Va vaE1aw city. at the latter place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
siIo Literature.

Many or the progressive farmers of
the northwest have become aware or
the great dement's Of sfloes and I,1ds-
ing by the many inquiries received at
the North Dakota. experiment station.
relative to silo construction, scores OF
farmers will build them In the near
ruture. To prospective builders of si-
loes the Following list of bulletins will
De or great value and no one not thor
oughly acquainted with silo construc-
ton should erect one without consult-
ing these bulletins.
No. 81, Slices and Silare No 9oo
Cost of Filling Slices; No. Sc. mn -9
Rooertsou's Silage Mixture; No. 103
PIP. 2O-al; Silage for Horses and Hogs
and pp. 1880, The Stave Silo: No
ia, page rs, Alfalfa Silaxe: No. 1s3
pp. 81, 81, Loses In the Preparation. of
Silage; No. 100, pp. 21-23. The Octa-
gonal Silo; No. 222, PIP 81. "a. siIage
in Place Of Grain for Dairy cows 4 M
267, DID. 29-S1, Effect of siIare IN the
Flavor OF MIX; No. 500, page 10, sil-
age from Frosted Corn.
These bulletins are all. farmers bull
letins and any and all OF them can be
obtained by writing the u. s. depart.
ment Of agriculture, washington, d
g. Another pamphlet Of interest i,
circular No 1856 How to Build stavt
Silo. Of the bureau OF animal industry
Washington, ID. C.
The following experiment station
bulletins on the subject have come Il
the attention OF the writer.
Bulletin No. 125, Silo Constrnnt,or
University Of wisconsin: bulletin No
100, Modern Silo Constructors low,
state College OF Agriculture, and bull.
letin No. 1872. silo Construction. yir,
ginia Agricultural Experiment station
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25

while conducting rebellion against
Antiochus. the Roman ruler. This
piece Of history is especially interest
Ing. While the patriot lost his life
In the struggle, the example he set to
his people was 50 great that Antiochus
never gained a foothold iii that part
OF the country and the inhabitants
were saved from terrible life as
slaves and concubines
When the modern Maccabees were
established they adopted Judus Mac
cabeeus as their patron saint and the
entire work is founded on the life or
this great man. Today the work is
divided into three degrees setting forth
beautiful teachings Of protection, an1ity
and obedience 1t is considered among
lodge men. who have taken the work,
as most Impressive and OF great value
In promoting a brotherly feeling
among mankind.
The Lodges Officers.
North star tent meets on the second
and fourth Mondays in each month in
Loyal Knights hail. The onicers at
present are:
Sir Knight Past comrnander- T.
Mulvaneys
Sir knight commander-A- M.
Knight.
Sir Knight lieutenant commander
August Roll.
Sir knight Record Keepsr-L. A.
Johnson.
sir knight Finance Keeper-J. NJ.
Speer.
Sir Knight chaplain-o. J. Thomp-
son.
Sir Knight Sergeant e. Mccormick.
Sir Knight Physician C. N. CaIlari-
der.
Sir knight Master at Arms Arthur
Stevens.
Sir Knight First Master at Arms
Gustav Nelson.
Sir Knight Second Master at Arms
e. Newell.
Sir knight Sentinel Ernest Melan-
der.
Sir Knight Pickett--B. r. BatcheIder,
The Ladies Of the Maocahees.
To secure the best dement's OF ira
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
OPPORTUNITIES.

North Dakota Agricultural College,
Fargo, N. D.-Gentlemen: Can you
recommend to me some graduates OF
your school who have had managerial
experience and have made good?
! am looking for such a man as man
ager Of an 1,120-acre farm, highly i'm
proved. in North Dakota.
After guaranteed salary for col
lege requirements. would want him to
share IN the profits O. the business.
Yours very ircjy. (s'gned.)
The above is c-simile COPY of a
letter recently received by the agricul-
tural college. The men to handle SUCH
propositions are few. The responsible
ties Of such position, where the land
concerned has a valuation of from
$4,000 to $4,000. and where the prob
lem is to keep up the productiveness
Of the land while at the same time re-
turning to the owner a fair rate OF
interest on his investment. are heavy
The agricultural colleges Of the coun
try are staggering under the demand
Tor men. to supply these and like po-
sltions Farm husbandry mon. train
ed on the scientific phases of farming
make excellent, practical managers
The time taken for the completion of
their course is short, being limited to
three years and six months each, the
term begins IN October, after the bull.
Of the years work Is laid by, and
closes before the opening Of spring
The cream of the agricultural course,
from the practical; every day stand
point, is to be had in this course. Fo,
the practical farmer, having farm OF
his own, or for the man looking for
ward to a position like the above. this
course offers advantages not possessed
by any other offered by the agricul-
tural colleges. 1t is essentially the
farmers course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25

~
tsrnity and to advance the good work
OF charity which the lodge il doing it
was early recognized that woman
organization was necessary. The re-
suit was that the Ladies' OF the Mac
cabees was formed
Ia Fargo this auxiliary was formed
and a charter issued on May 30, 1887.
Beginning NTH lew members his
organization has developed until at the
present time ii ranks among the first
won1en's lodges In Fargo 1t has been
doing good work
This order holds it's meetings in TN
ION hall. Iii the same building where
the knights hold their meetings. the
two bodies working I'm conjunction
have made the labors Of both most en-
toyable. Often the two bodies come to-
gether and social sessions are held.
The woman's organization also has
It's insurance department. which has
proven to be most gratifying all over
the country and especially here in Far
so.
The Officers.
The present officers Of the Ladies of
the Maccabees OF Fargo are as fol
lows
Past Lady Commander A.
Klingensmith.
Lady Commander NErs. d j. Miller.
Lieut. Commander Mrs. August
Hanson.
Record Keeper-Sfrs q. L. Loft
house.
Finance Keeper Louise, Evans.
Mistress at Arms--Pearl Seburg.
Sergeant Mettie Melchoir
Sentinel -Addie Melander
Pickett Gertrude Gueting.
Both the knights and the Ladies'
OF organization are In the prime OF con.
dltion both numerically and financially
Come idea of the interest which Is
taken In the lodge can be gained when
II ~ known ehat during the past two
yea1s the North Star tent has carried
lff the banncf for the largest nurnnar
Of members secured Ia the state.
In summing up 1t can be safely said
That the MaccabesA, both the lodge
proper and the auxiliary, are here In
Fargo to stay. That both have d most
promising future
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
MRS. ANDERSON'S
PORTRAIT TO N. D.

Valley city, n. D.. Sept. 25.-Wel-.
come night the the state convention
OF the w. c, r. U. win live in the an.
mails Of that organization as one Of its
most memorable gatherings After the
usual addresses OF welcome and re-
sponses life size portrait OF their
state president for sixteen years, Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson was I'M
yelled. The portrait ID the work Of
Mrs. Kaven OF Northwood, N. ID, and
Is an excellent likeness of Mrs. An
derson as she appeared number Of
years ago.
A large audience had assembled In
Espworth Methodist church when the
president called the gathering to or
der at 1870. Addresses of welcome To
the delegates were delivered by Mayor
Lee CoweIl DR. Geo. b. Randels Of the
Normal. Supt q W.. Hanna OF the
public schools. Few. Willard Crosby
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
nson School LECTURE COURSE.

Tho announcement made hast spring
4fmk ths agricultural college is pre-
pared 30 give limited number Of high
schools throughout the state lecture
course consisting Of eight actresses,
may bear Repeating at this time.
Professor Randlett, who has the mat
Ter In Charge, says that the following
1rsnsrsbers OF tins faculty, and possibly
ceassrs, win be on the list OF speakers:
Ehsppevd, DonegRzue, willard. Church
IN HAohards, Bell, Arvold, BeclSwith.
wossG, Hoover, Kesne, Waldron. Cum
xoam end Rand1ett. All requests and
acznxxuuaca4sons regarding lecture
cnurwea shousd be addressed to Prof.
"a. w. Raudletk Agricultural college,
In. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
LOCALS.

Two hundred and nifty three stud
entu registered up to Thursday, at 4
D. m. This exceeds all previous rec
ords for the first week.
900
A strong class in organic chemistry
has been organized under DR.. Abbott.
900
Professor Bolley is offering neatly
prepared collections of the weed seeds
OF North Dakota, as priEes to the boys
and girls sending in the best five coll
lections Of weed seeds prior to Jan.
i, 1910.
DR.. Bait reports very enjoyable
European trip.
Professor Arvold and wife spent the
summer in Wisconsin and the south.
DIR. Van Els is expected back from
his mission to the Hague early in
October.
Over 100 students are registered in
the mathematics department.
Senator McCumber presented the
college with a full set OF Hines Prec-
edents Of the House of Representatives,
900
Many of the high schools of the
state are asking to be placed on The
Bulletin list
President Worst will speak at Bag
ley. MINI, next week, on the occasion
OF a F'armsrs' day.
o o O
Professor Randlett, VINO returned
from an extended trip to the coast the
FIRST OF this week, was the judge at q
corn contest held In Norris, MINI.
today, Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
NEW RECTOR AT BISMARCK.
Rev. Edgar Jones VIII Reach Capital
City Parish In October.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 25.Rev. Ed
gar Jones, a former clergyman OF the
state, has Just written G. w. Harris
that he has been invited to take the
Episcopalian church in this city; that
he has accepted and may be expected
early In October Mr.. Harris speaks
very warmly OF the new rector with
whom he has a warm friendship cover
Ing a number Of years He says that
Bismarck II to be congratulated on
having in the new rector = man 81
engaging personality and ability in his
chosen field of work IN this Mr..
Harris y only volcing the feeling that
many have expressed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25

Your complexion as wen as vour
temper Is rendered miserable bv 4 dis
ordered liver. BY taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
N. D. Agricultural College
successor to the man who has resigned.

successor to the man who has resigned.
Erickson Follows Guinness.
Mr.. Erickson, who for two years has
been student assistant, largely in the
engineering work, takes Guinness old
place as assistant in steam engineering.
lie is a Mayville normal man who has
&C mpleted his engineering course at
the A. c. He, like Guinness. has had
a large amount OF practical experience,
has worked in the field. has been as
sistant in the summer engineering
school, is an all-around practical man
Quite as much to the point, he knows
the ropes" and will be able 70 carry
the work of the present year forward
without halt or delay,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25

J. T. Young q Son ..us g. Trans
fer Co.. will give you claim checks
for baggage to ard from all depots,
hotels and residences. Pho.-e is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
ATHLETICS.
AshleEse Relations With the University
Resumed.

"A a-session Of the Joint committee
appointed by the board of trustees of
the Al. c. and the regents OF the uni
wersity, held in Judge Young's Office
Thursday, athletic relations between
the two schools were resumed, and
rules OF eligibility formulated.
The years schedule viii consist of
football game at Grand Forks, prob
ably Nov. 10; two basketball games,
and third in case OF a tie; two base
ball games, and a third In case OF
tie: spring track meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
TO Buyers and shoppers:

II you don't want your tickets and
have no fayorite Of your own see that
they go to one Of the following leach
Of whom have other friends working
for them.
The figures opposite the names rep
resent the candidates. votes.
Merchants win hold votes for candi-
didates. which may be collected at
any time.
Nominations will be received at any
time Phone or send In Your own or
friends name to The Forum Contest
manager
Only about one third OF the con-
testants took occasion to report to
the contest manager their increase in
| votes so that a number have not been
changed at all still it is known in
some cases larger gains have been
made but not reported to The Forum.
All should try and report before next
Tuesday.
Candidates.
the following is the revised list and
standings of the candidates.:
Anna Lee s.ssss...s... =. .......s. 0S4
Layina Peterson ........l..s...... ST.
Mrs Lakowslxi .................. 6t1
Bertha Haas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y662
Jennie Thompson ..............~. A.
Lynn Stambaugh ............... 531
Joe Turner ..s.........s....... 63I
Harriet Hunt ....s ...4...... 1900
Anna May Quinn ......... Z. y. 1856
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07
October.

To many people there is pathos
about the present season. 1t marks
a elimination in the order of life.
Heretofore. nture's processes have
been those of growth. There has
been constant expectation. With the
sowing of the seed there was the
promise OF the nd. When the bud
came, the gardener and husbandman
looked forward to the flower, and
the beauty of the flower brought the
rich promise of the fruit. When the
fruit comes and goes, there is moth
ing to look forward to but the chill
and destruction of the frost. and the
cessation of the activity of nature
until spring tide shall turn 1t to
life again. And yet, after all, IN
spite of such melancholy reflections,
we are now at the very climax OF the
year. The scorching suns of mid
summer have passed and left the air
tingling with the very wine OF lire.
Why cannot our poor human nature
enjoy the day for It's own beauty and
Inspiration with less thought for thu
morrow. After all 1t Is winter
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07
Fskine Newspapers.

It has long been mystery to US
how people will continue to buy GER
tain METROPOLITAN newspapers that
over and over again have been con-
yicted of persistent taking. The
impression prevails among the un-
thinking that the newspapers in the
smaller cities and the country towns
are cruder examples of newspaper
work than the big metropolitan
dailies of New York, Chicago, and
New Orleans. On the other hand
the truth is, that the big metropoll-
tan papers are infinitely more care
less in their collection Of news than
the newspaper OF the smaller city or
country town. The metropolitan
newspaper man is more or less OF
an outlaw anyway. His hand is
against every man and every man S
hand is against him. To him it is
infinitely worse to be scooped than
to print a fake. If there is chance
in three or four that a story is true
he will print it, preferring to run
the big risk of printing a fake rath-
er than run the small chance or get
ting left. But that sort OF thing
does not go iu the smaller city. The
newspaper worker is too close to his
constituency. They know where ne
lives and if he becomes careless about
printing uninvestigated rumor, they
get after him. What you see IN the
great metropolitan newspapers may
or may not be SO. 1t is very much OF
a gamble; what you see in the nome
paper is as near accuracy as 1t is pos
sibie for painstaking workers to get
il
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07
For Sale.

Lands of the late VIM. F. Sandle
to be sold to the highest bidder on
the first Monday in November con-
sisting of $50 acres, more or less,
will be sold as whole or in two
tracts. The first tract consisting of
$50 acres, about so acres under
cultivation. The balance we'll TIM
bered and two four-room houses
and barns. The second tract con
sisting of 125 acres. being the origl-
nal home place; only about 10 acres
in branch and swamp land; fine for
pasture. This tract takes in the
old home barns and stables, etc.
Terms: One-third cash and bal
ance in one and two years. Will
sell privately to parties desiring to
purchase by applying TO DR.. F. L.
Sandle, New Brookland, S. c. Any
one desiring any information will
call on o. D. Sandle at Riggs old
shop.
This land situated 6 miles east oi
Orangeburg on Charleston road
10-7-4t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07

When Governor Johnson Of Min
nesota died he left the very modes:
fortune of $4,000 The smallneSs
of the amount shows that he was in
politics, not to make money, but
to serve his fellow men. When Har-
riman die' he left. SO it is said, d
doItune of s1OO.o0O.o00 but not
one cent of that vast amount. as far
as can be learned. was left to any
hospital, orphanage, asylum or other
similar institution. 1t is not neces-
sary to comment on all this-the fact
speak for themselves.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07

In woman We may admire beauty,
and pay homage to her talents, but
virtue Is her crown. With 1t she is
rich though she live in humble cir
cumstances and without it she is poor
though she live in q palace and has
the dowry of a princess.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07

One of he best things We know is
the wise. practical steps being taken
by some labor unions and fraternal
societies to fight the white plague.
The Typographical Union and the
Modern Woodmen have beautiful and
thoroughly equipped homes for this
purpose in Colorado ana the best of
medical treatment and care. Nu-
merous patients have already been
cured Of this insidious disease and
their homes filled with consequent
JOY and happiness.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07

Football is again taking the place
of baseball and we may just as well
get ready to hear of broken necks,
limbs and backs, and bruises innu-
merable. Fortunately the football
season is short for it is deadly while
it lasts.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07

A two legged creature is not neces-
sarily a man, he may be only an apol-
ogy for one. To be a man demands
industry, right living and strength
OF will.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07

Suffered day and night the tor
mcnt of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until l used Doan's Ointment
1t cured me permanently. Hon.
John r. Garrett, Mayor of Girard,
Ala.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-07

that establishes life on firm foun-
dation rather than summer. Summer
puts forth an experimental growth,
winter brings tonic to the blood
that makes this growth permanent, :,