davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

tlon OF man FOR the place of profess
sor or dairying Is In place at this time.
the man chosen to head the new dairy
department at the A. C. is q. l.. Martin.
OF Iowa, strong man both from the
practical and the educational side Mr..
Martin comes highly endorsed by the
Iowa State Dairy association, and 9TH
or equally authoritative concerns. He
10 a speaker Of ability, and man who
will aid very materially in developing
the dairying possibilities of the state.
90
Assistant Professor TO Aid Van Es,
Robert l. Cliff comes Jan. to assist
In the rapidly growing work of the
veterinary department. He will have
charge OF the work In physiology. and
possibly some Of the other classes. He
is at present In Chicago. He has sew
eral years Of practical experience. and
is Of the kind that makes good. Fuller
mention of his work VIII be made
later In the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
= STATE NO RMAL IN DUSTRlAL
SCHOOL NEWS LETTER

Glendale, N. D.. Oct. 1s.-schild-
kret's Hungarian orchestra will give
the next number on the Nj lecture
and musical course, Oct %.
Rev. Mr.. North gave an interesting
chapel talk on Tuesday morning.
co. A now drills at TAO a. M, in
stead of after school This arrange
ment was made in order to accommo-
date the athletic schedule
President Kern will conduct an in
stitute at Mandan, N. D., for Morton
county, the week beginning Oct. 25.
Helen Deane, '09, visited with
friends over Sunday. She has been
chosen to give an address this week
at the dedication of the White stone
battlefield.
\ The Nj football team win play its
first game of the season with the
team from the Northern Normal In
dustriad school ait Aberdeen, s. D., on
Friday, Oct. 10. The lineup of the NJ
I viii be as follows: Dusco, center;
WyclCoff, Dill, guards; McGraw, zieg-
Ter, tackles; Barnes, Crabtree, Wal
lace, ends; Mcclure, captain, quarter:
Barrett, Van Meter, halls; Bentley
fullback; Hoffner, Barnes and King,
substitutes.
The machines from the old machine
shops are this week being transferred
to the new shop and installed under
supervision Of MIR. Dunphy, The new
shop will afford ample quarters for
all lines Of machining and meets a
want long experienced at the school
The old shop will be used for a wood
working room and fifteen horse |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

est win be shown in this years con-
cert. Madame Nordica sang to more
than $4,000 here. The concert will be
fully advertised and an effort will be
made to have a convenient train serv-
Ice from sections of the state.
President Mcfarland was in Min
neapolis Monday comforting with the
contractors who are installing the new
heat, light, and ventilation plant
The first number Of the Valley City
lecture course was the Chicago ladies'
orchestra, an organization which rend-
cred q programme of excellent music,
both popular and classical Al large
majority Of the normal students have
taken advantage Of the splendid oppor-
tunity to purchase course tickets at
the ridiculously low price Of $1.25 for
eight entertainments. Richmond Pear
son Hobson, the man who sank the
Merrifnac in Santiago bay, viii ecture
here cary in November. Among the
other noted speakers who win appear
are Governor Hadley OF Missouri
Frank Dixon, q. H Baynes, the nat
uralist; and Father Cleary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

heating plant the auditorium buildine
mas been too chilly for comfort the pas
Week The other buildings. however
nave been supplied with steam through,
temporary pipes and have been quite
comfortable. The plan will probably be
completed within two weeks.
choral society liz being organized
by Dean Goodseil. 1t will be composed
of students and Of citizens of vailov
City, and will meet Tuesday evenin~s,
Inc normal football team met the
heavy aggregation representing the
agricultural college on Saturday and
were defeated By score of liz to 3.
The normal boys pur UP game figat
and did creditatbie playing in spite Of
serious handicaps.
The appearance of the renowned
prima donna, Madame Marcella Sem
brfch, In the normal auditorium. has
been ftxed for Nov. 20. The great so
prano will give q song recital similar
to that Of Madame Nordica last year.
1t is expected that even greater inter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

The college people are looking for
ward with much pleaure to the COM
ing OF President Creegan. He arrives
this evening and will be guest at
the Gardner for time. A special pro-
gramme has been arranged for next
Tuesday chapel when DR.. Creegan will
be formally presented by Hon. r. M.
Pollock, chairman Of the college execu-
tive committee.
Miss Annie ]. Noun '0S, is this year
teaching in the Santee Indian school,
Nebraska. Miss Sophie E. Sell '08, is
also an instructor in an Indian school
She is located at Fort Berthold, N. D.
The committee of seven of the state
teachers association meet with DR..
Knowlton next Tuesday.
o o
Miss Annie Clark of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
is guest at the home of Dean and
Mrs. Stratton.
Mrs. and Miss True delightfully."- en-
tertained a few friends Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Trues display of
small articles bought in different Eur
opean countries, was especially in
teresting to all.
G. w. Kelley Of Devils Lake, with
Mrs. Kelley, made his sister, Mrs.
Morgan and daughter, Miss Loretta, a
brief visit during the past week.
900
Rev. E. S. Shan of Minot was the
guest of the dormitory Tuesday on his
way to the convention of the brother
hood in Minneapolis, Mr.. Shan led the
chapel exercises on the same day.
90 o
Two books, written by President
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

power motor will be installed 60 oper-
ate the machinery.
President Kern has been asked by
a committee Of the North Dakota
State Teachers association to arrange
and supervise an exhibit OF manual
Training for the next. meeting of the
state association. This meeting will
be held at Minot during the period
of the Christmas holidays. A number
Of schools will be asked to join in
making the exhibit as representative
and complete as possible. The exhi-
BIT from the Nj will include work in
both wood and iron and in domestic
science and arts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Il
The Henry Clay Simmons Literarv
society of Fargo college have started
the years activities by arranging :
programme to be rendered Monday
evening, Oct. Is. It is as follows:
Roll call.
Piano Solo ..,........... Mr.. Rusten
Grafton ........s*...s... Mr.. johnson
Reading ............. Miss Lindgren
Debate Resolved. That the Cities Of
the United States Should Operate Mu-
nicipal Tenement Houses The af-
firmative side, Miss Blanchard. Mr.
Aronson; negative, Miss Lathrop, MIR.
ESondquist.
Imprompto speeches.
Trombone Solo ........ Mr.. Bebba
Critique ....... Professor Brown
This win occur at 1880 o'clock in
the chapel in Jones hall. and is open
to the public, AS number of new
members were obtained from the pre-
paratory department and high school.
a reception to these new members viii
follow the programme.
1t looks as though literary work Is
emerging from last years slump, as
a great deal of interest Is being shown
by the new members The officers
for this year are: President, Guy
Vaude Bogart; secretary, Luella Sin
cock; treasurer, Mary Best; critics, F.
FL. Leslie and Professor Brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

contains w. D. Hydes' Scale of HUI
man Values. Circular No. is devoted
to the Historical Seminary Of the
Department of History. Circular No.
6 gives suggestion for the economical
equipment OF chemical laboratories for
schaal schools. Any of these circulars
can be obtained by addressing the sec
rotary of the extension department,
University of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
a Marked cain.

The university of North Dakota
opened three weeks ago ON the first
day 383 students enrolled. This was an
increase OF forty over the previous
years enrolment, The enrolment has
been increasing daily until at pres
ent it numbers 626, which is gain of
100 over the largest previous years
total enrolment at a corresponding
date. Before the close of the school
year at the present rate. of increase,
the total enrolment win considerably
exceed 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
ABOUT WORKING WOMEN


FLATS FOR WORKING WOMEN.
The tenement committee of the
Woman's Municipal League of New
York has fer a part of its program for
the, coming year a demonstration of
model tenement houses for working.
women. One OF the members OF the
committee Miss Gertrude Barnunn, has
fitted up two, three and four room
apartments at 416 East sixty ffth
street with view Of putting the the
sory of the committee into practice.
In. these flats, alta rent Of from $1.37
to $275 a week, self supporting women
may enjoy the comforts OF COM
plete home with steam heat gas
ranges, stationary tubs. bathing facilt-
ties, steam laundry driers, private Law
atories and all other modern conven-
fences. Groups of working women are
already availing themselves of these
advantages and Miss Barnum is Eat
home In one of these model flats ev-
cry Thursday afternoon and evening
for the purpose of showing the Sixty
afth street tenements and furnishing
information to wage earning house
hunters regarding model tenements in
other parts of New York.
The Chicago members OF the Nation
Il Women's Trade Union league VIII
adopt Salvation Army methods to Sc
cure converts TO unionism.
The factory districts are to ne in
vaded by women with drums ami FAN
bourines, who will. at the hour vixen
the girl employees leave for the Gay,
preach the doctrines of unionism.
In order to secure freedom from In
terruption permits win be secured
from the police for these street meet
Ings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

Creegan, Pioneer Missionaries Of ~.
Church. and Great Missionaries Of t ny
Church, have recently been procuyaS
by DIR. stratton for the college library
o o
The Monday issue of the BROOKLYN
Eagle, the gift Of Dean stratton, win
be placed in the library and readinr
room. This issue always contains ser.
mons By the prominent eastern preach.
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co. Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

beginning. An opportunity IL given =
these lectures to secure an introauc.
lon TO great field of knowledge. II
- recognized more and more that the
common things of every day life have
Denlnd them principles worthy ar rear
STUDY. This course opens the wav and
90 soon as possible will be followed IN
olner courses of a kindred nature In
Time the university hopes to offer 10
the young woman who expects to make
q nome the opportunity to become ac-
qualnted with the best knowledge unon
household economies.
Ihis course is under the dtrectio, ~
john w. Gillette, professor Of qocioi :
ogy at the university. The foilorriy .
Is list OF the topics and lact,,ras.
Lne development Of the House
ogy. sooioi-
me Place of the Family in Modern
Hlstory.-7John M. Gillette
The Making of House Plans.-Frnast
he en- architect. Minneapolis.
Inc Location Of the House and Bean
elIyng Of Grounds.-C. B. Wa1dron.
professor Of horticulture and Forestry
agricultural college. Fargo, N. ID.
sanitation and Plumbing. Calvin "A.
crouch, dean of college of mechanics
and electrical engineering.
Heating and Lighting--calvin III.
Decoration of the Home.-Miss cola
Baker, instructor in music and
drawing.
Floors and Floor Covering.-Mrs. c.
M. Cooley, Grand Forks
Foods and Their Values.--Miss Daisy
3. Treen, manager or university com
mons.
preparation and Preservation of
Foods.-Daisy B. Treen.
The Adulteration of Foods.-Dr. e.
f. Laid, dean of chemistry and phar-
macy, agricultural college and state
food Inspector
The Model Kitohen--Miss Daisy b.
sTreen;4 ~
Home Nursing,--Miss Cornelia b.
.Whire, housekeepers and nurse.
Inc Cost ofgsLivings--Jas. e. Boyle,
professor of economies.
me Business of Housekeeping
Frank L. McYey.
University Circulars.
With the beginning of the present
school year the university has begun
new series Of publications. In the
past the university has maintained
a regular publication known as The
University Bulletin, which appeared sig
times year. In it many papers Of
value to the people of the state ar
large have appeared. In addition to
this 1t has. sent out to he alumni.
newspapers and other people that
made application for it, a fortnightly
news letter giving general items OF
interest In regard to the university.
This fall he university Is isuing az reg
ular intervals e. series of circulars
which win go into an ordinary envel-
ope. These circulars are used in Civ
ing out information of interest and val
We to the students and the general
public. Circular No. is a symposium
II the information which all students
n the university should know. Cir |
,ular No. . tells about the university |
extension department and also contains
table for quickly settling any par /
iamentary question. that may arise.
Circular No. 3 outlines the new course
n household economics. Circular No.
q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
/ VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES.

Valley City. NJ D., Oct 1e.--One hun
dred and twenty hve students Joined
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation at Its meeting last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Pending the competition Of the new
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
The Purpose.

ITO FuFpWN#s
Ia no sense can course OF sixteen
lectures prepare young women for the
business Of housekeeping and the pro
fession OF home making, but it il j
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Work on the concrete. walks which
was discontinued some time ago on
account of not being able to get any
one to haul sand, has been resumed
and 1t is expected that all will be
completed unless freezing weather
should prevent this.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Professor Of DaEryIng Elected.
a brief announcement Of the seIec.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

DR.. Bait spoke at Polytechnic last
Wednesday evening to q large audience
on library extension in this country
and Europe. He delivered the same
lecture before the Federation Of wo-
mans clubs al Valley last week. The
extension work in this country is more
developed than in the old countries
There the idea of a library is d place
70 store books; here it is a place to
use books. He cited the case of the
library at Nuremberg, with it's 400. 900
volumes and paltry two or three
thousand books loaned during the year
as compared to jamestown, N. d.. with
out $500 books on Its shelves, and
some $4,000 loans during the year. n
German Poland the library is being
used both BY the Germans and che
P:ales, TO precent the opposite national
ity destroying the native tongue. Here
extension work Ii highly developed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
o Q o

DR.. Halfyard Of the Wesley college
was visitor at the normal on Mon
day and incidentally sold several copies
of his book recently published.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Stv@ Ss@SG@@0@ 0F&tu&A1s
In the same issue OF The Dakota
Farmer Professor Dotve has a most
timely and valuable article on the
drainage Of Red river valley lands. 1t
is too long to quote from here. 1t Is
good enough to send for and keep for
future reference. 1t il well illustrated.
showing how thing is laid, 1t discusses
the size of tile to use, and many Of the
problems that come up I'm Iiling land.
This Is feature of agriculture tEac
must come to the front within q few
years at most. The agricultural col
lege is now planning the drainage OF
the north half of the section owned by
it This work win in AL probability
be carried out this fall. We expected
to tell you about the plan today. but
there are so many other things that we
could not do so. Professor Dove Ii
taking up the subject IN practical
way, and his present article is worth
the price Of the paper publishing it,
many times over. It Is to be hoped
that the future viii see more along the
same line from his pen.
500
Professor Of DaErying Elected.
A brief announcement Of the seIec~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Members of the faculty will organize
club for the study of French. and
the preliminary meetings was held at
the home Of Miss Eddy on last Tues
day evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

An excellent course of entertain
ments mas been arranged for by the
school. Notice of these will be seen
elsewhere in this issue. The first
number viii soon be given by the
Chicago Ladies Quartette. Be sure
to buy your season tickets now and
not miss this treat.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
NO "JOKER" IN
LEATHER RATES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Aug. president
Taft was very emphatic to-day I'm de-
claring to his congressional callers
that the alleged Joker In the leathes
schedule was not joker at all The
hide schedule as agreed upon is exact
~ what the President, Senator Aldrich
and Chairman Payne provided for in
their conference. In consideration Of
free hides. previously dutiable, the
President said that all articles IN
which hides are the chief component
part should be reduced below the rates
i'm the House bill except solo leather
which IN the House bill has already
been reduced from 20 TO per cent.
With this understanding carried out,
the President fails to sec how either
he or the country have been buncoed.
The President had conferences to-
day with Senators Aldrich, Curtis,
Lorimer, Flint. Crane and smith, of
Michigan. Speaker Cannon and large
number OF Representatives. The Sem
ators were unanimous I'm predicting
that the bill would pass before the
end Of the week. and all expressed the
opinion that the Democratic opposition
which has threatened TO consume a
great deal of time viii fatten out be-
fore Friday.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
OBJECT TO AUTO
FOR UNCLE JOE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Automobiles
were the subject Of heated debate in the
House today. The deficiency appropria-
tion bill. as amended by the Senate was
under consideration. One Of the amend
ments provided that government should
provide 5000 automobile for the Vice
President and Speaker Cannon. This led
Sims. Democrat, TENN 10 denounce the
extravaganza in the matter OF automo-
biies.
He claimed that many officials who had
no legitimate use FOR automobiles in their
official service had been provided with
them. lie was tired Of this "apeing OF
royalty"
Several members expressed the opinion
that the item had been inserted in the SEN
ate without Speaker Cannon's knowledge
or consent. To show what a man OF simple
tastes he was, Sims told how he and the
Speaker once wentint a store 10 buy un-
derwear. how the clerk tried TO induce the
speaker to buy a 81 suit and how the
speaker replied 10 the clerks argument
"show me somethips for $50; that's gool
enough for me-"
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
AUCTION OPENS AT
SPRINGS TONIGHT
Packages Offered by c. F.
Rudolph to be The First
Sold

The prize package auction for the
benefit of the battleship Delaware sill
yer service fund viii begin at Brandy
wine Springs tonight, and in honor
of the contributors, all of whom are
Wilmington merchants, the opening
night viii be known as Wilmington
Night" the auctioneers being selected
from among the local merchants.
George W. Grove, David Snellenburs
and aJmes II. Kane will be the auc-
ticnecrs tonight, and will be intro
duccd by Mayor Spruancc. The most
valuable consignment in tho sale to-
night will be that of c. +. Rudolph,
which is represented in twelve pack
ages. each package containing an
article Of value. In addition one buy
er will have an opportunity to select
one Of the watches which are display
cd in Rudolph's window, the luclxs
number TO be selected in advance by
former Mayor Wilson.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
CITY A GOOD PLACE
FOR CHRISTIAN WORK

The Rev. ID. NJ. Cleland, Of the First
United Presbyterian Church. referred 10
the outing for shut-ins" in his sermon last
night. IIo said:
Some one has made the distinction in
church matters between holding service
and rendering service. The springs in the
park teach us the distinction. People 60
there with buckets OF all sizes. and when
getting the water the spring does not ask
whether the person is rich or poor, wheth-
er Baptist, Methodist or Presbyterian or
whether Protostent or Catnonc They i.s
look after the needs Of every ono and thus
render most necessary service.
when the church learns the lesson II
viii stand i'm no need of helpers. can
prove this by last Friday when tho news
papers, the police, the street car com
panies. automobile owners and everybody
else gathered around few ministers.
who took it into our hearts to give a 10;
of shut-in children day Of joy I'm Gods
great open country. II looks like VIII
mington ought TO be a good city for Chris
tian work when so many are ready 10 iend
a hand. We can, however, count on all
this when we render service, and when
we do that every one stands ready 70 se,r
the church. Jesus also gives his blessing
for that is what he came TO do-render ser
vice 1 am glad our neighbors are these
public spirited people. ] would like to
have them all members Of my church
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
Wife HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
Bullet Wound in BOstiC'S S Hand
Leads to Poisoning and
Death
POLICE HEAR WIFE
AND HUSBAND QUARRELED

on request Of David J. Reinhardt.
her attorney, who could not attend.
the hearing Of Daisy Bostic. colorec,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Herman Bostic. was continued
by Deputy Judge Joslyn in city Court
this morning until Wednesday.
The charge is the result Of a shoot
ing at first supposed to be accidental.
The shooting occurred several days
ago. The bullet penetrated the mans
hand, but the wound was not consid-
cred serious. Blood poisoning develop
ed. however. and Bostic died i'm the
Delaware Hospital last Wednesday
The police took no action at the time
of the shooting. believing II TO have
been accidental. 1t was learned later.
the police say, that Bostic and his wife
had quarreled. and that his wife had
declared she would shoot her husband
According TO the police, she obtained
a revolver on the night OF the quar-
rel and shot at the man. BosticN put
up his hand TO grasp the revolver. the
police say. and the bullet caused tho
wound resulting in his death
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
$l4O,473 IN
new BUILDINGS

According 10 Building Inspector John
sons report forty-hve permits we're IS
sued during the month OF July for build
ing operations costing s1io,f73. The fees
collected amounted TO s237.
Forty-four permits for total valuation
OF si092S7 we're issued during the same
month last year.
The big increase IN the value OF the
operations with only one permit dinier-
ence is due TO the fact that the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company alone dur
ing the past month took out three per-
mits for building operations costing $751;
0o0. Another permit was issued for an
addition and improvements 10 the Second
Baptist Church at Ninth and Franklin
streets costing f35,oo0 \