davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
N. D. EXHIBIT WAS
one TO Be PROUD OF
PRES. WORST RETURNS FROM
BIG CORN sHc'" Ut OMAHA
PLEASED WITH TRIP AND THE
STATES SHOWING AT THE BIG
EXPOSITION. Ri

Pres J. II. Worst OF the agricultural
college. returned to the city sunday
morning from Omaha, where he at
tended the big national corn show last
week
Throughout 1t was splendid show,
said President Worst THE North
Dakota exhibit was as good as the best
of them, and was something every
North Dakotan could be proud of. or
course we did not have an large corn
as some Of the other states, but the
quality and variety, was as good as the
best. This show gave the people an
opportunity to see their corn placed
along side; Of that grown in other states
and see that just ais good corn can be
raised here as any place.
President Worst was delighted with
the exhibit and enjoyed histtrip great
ly @. w. Randlett, who was in charge
of thu exhibit, win return to Fargo
probably tomorrow. with the corn that
was shown atAthe national exhibition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
Many HEARD CADMAN
Famous Salvation Army Leader Drew
Large Crowds Of People 10 His
Sunday Meetings.

A large number of people heard
Captain Elijah Cadman, the famous
Salvation Army leader. speak at the
three meetings be held In the city
Sunday. Two services were in the
army barracks on Second avenue north
and one was held at the Y. M. C. A.,
where Captain Cadman spoke before
the mems meering in the afternoon
The aged captain told the story OF
his life, which 10 indeed most inter
esting especially as 1t embodies the
early history OF the Salvation Army
history fought with trials and trfb-
ulations for this body of christian
workers.
While in the city Captain Cadman
was the guest of Ensign Wolyerton at
the local Salvation Army hall. He left
this morning for jamestown, where he
will hold services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
HILARIOUS time
in CIRCUS Cell
YOUNG TURK WINS FIRST FALL
IN RECORD TIME WITH THAT
OLD VETERAN sToVENER AS
HIS oPPoNENT-GREAT TIME
AMONG THE WARRANTS.

The sixteen men sentenced to the city
Jail for a period of four days on the
charge of vagrancy, are simply having
the time of their lives. Despite the
fact that the apartment which is ordi-
narlly known as the bull PEN is
packed to the guards, the members of
the Sons OF WEAKNESS" have arrang-
ed several very interesting little af-
fairs.
The Young Turk, wrestler, accord
ing to his own confession, has demon
strated the manly art and 1T is said
has worked bunch of alfalfa hustlers
into experts in the business that would
make hit on q transforming tour.
In a match put on yesterday afternoon
the Turk threw Julius Stovener Ave
times in minute and half-claimed
to be the record for the entire north
west. The hard tile floor is not the
best wrestling mat that could be found
but with "a few coats and soft hats
spread out, they managed to get along
some way. The vags are said to be
having the time OF their lives while
the time lasts and they get three
meals a day and some protection from
the cold, despite the fact they are
GRAINED in like sardines in a box.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
SHRINERS RETURNED
Members Of 81 zasaI Temple Who Al
tended Big Meeting at Winnipeg,
Report Excellent Time. ....s.

The Fargo Shriners who. attended
the big Shrine meeting in Winnipeg
the latter part of the last week re-
turned to the city Saturday night
They report that they had a most en-
toyable time. They compIimented the
Winnipeg temple upon Its manner Of
entertaining it's guests. In every re-
spect they greatly enjoyed the trip
The members of FL Zagal temple
that took this trip were Imperial
Rabban j, Frank Treat. who represent
ed the imperial potentate at the meet
ing; Nj, A. Baldwin and Steve Birch,
all of Fargo, and Hon. z. Y. sarles,
HtlshoFo. Several Minnesota Shriners
Joined the Fargo delegation here and
these pickle / up number Of the mem
bers of KEEP temple at Grand Forks.
With these and others this part of the
country was well represented In the
Manitoba city. seu.,s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
GOES TO CARRINGTON
A. r. Naehreiner, Formerly With Nc
Kinney, Buys interest in Car
rinaton Mercantile Co,

A. r. Nachreiner and family left
Sunday for their new home at Car
ringron, where he viii assume charge
of the Darlington Mercantile Co, hav-
ing purchased an interest In that con-
Germ. Mr.. Nachreiner has been with
VIM. Mckinney for nearly four years,
first at Valley City and then in Fargo
where he helped in arranging the new
store and the opening of the same
He has been head man, since that ct
McKinney's exclusive ready-to-wear
garments store for ladies. Mr.. Mach
reiner is an enthusiastic Mason, be-
ing a member of the Scottish Rita,
knight Ten1plar and Shrine, and he
and his family win carry the good
wishes of host ofafriends with them
to their new home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
RETURN SMALL VERDICT
Fargo 5ottIing Works Gets Judgment
for $2S in Suit Against
Il. 1. Rlout.

Late Saturday afternoon the jury in
the case OF the Fargo Bottling Works
Co. against H. L. BIout, returned YER
dict of SIS In favor of the plaintiff. On
account Of the fact that the jury was
out over five hours. 1T was, feared for a
time thai, a disagreement would follow.
The twelve men who composed this
i1iry were paid off Saturday and the
business Of the November term on
ciall,y came to a halt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
ADAMS SPOKE At A. c.
Pastor. Of Presbyterian Church Ad
dressed A. c. Students on Mean
ing Of Christmas To-day.

Rev. Chas, Ryan Adams, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, spoke
this morning at convocation. exercises
at the agricultural college. He took
for his subject The Meaning Of Christ
mas, and gave splendid talk upon
the true Significance OF the great day.
This was ne last convocation. that
will be held at the institution this year
The, holiday vacation begins on Friday
afternoon and school viii not assemble
again until Jan. g. 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
TWO BIDS At LEAST
Local Finaneiers Are After the Special
Fund Warrant Issue to BE
Sold Tonight.

The special Improvement fund war
rant issue to be sold this evening by
the city council, will quite likely go TO
local parties. Two bids from local
banks were on file with the auditor
this morning and it was expected that
more would follow. The administra-
ton would be pleased to see the paper
stay in North Dakota, which would
mean that interest money would not
be sent east as is customary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
A Cheap Quarter Section.

Read today's offer OF tho Page Bene-
dict Land Co.. IL you are seeking an
exceptional opportunity to get a farm
on terms that you can practically make
the land pay for itself. your labor alone
added.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
Admitted re Guilt.

When arraigned before Judge Mar
tin Ryan late Saturday afternoon Mau-
rice Pape, charged with petit larceny.
entered plea of guilty. Pape is
charged with stealing an overcoat from
the public library Friday evening.
which was the property of John Jer-
gins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
COURT REPORTERS.

Are chosen. on account of their abil-
ity. The following courts nave Dako-
ia Business college pupils as stenog-
raphers y s. district. N. p. supreme.
Third judicial district and the Cass
county court. You do not hear Of pu-
pills from other schools holding such
prominent positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
AT RRAlNERD HOSPITAL.
chas. Hernanson, Car Repairsr Of
Fargo, Hloodpoisoned.

Chas. Hermanson. car repairsr.
living In Fargo and employed by the
N 2. at Dilworth, IL at the company
hospital at Brainerd suffering with d
bad case Or blood poisoning Herman
son was injured about week ago at
the NJ. r. depot. He was cut in the
hand with an Ice pick From last re-
ports III Ia believed that ne viii be OUT
in short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
NO VACATION.

Tho Dakota Business college gives
no holiday vacations In session
just as any other business nouse-and
those who wish to do 50 may enter
school any time this week or next.
Jan. and 4, will be busy times and
those who would avoid that rush may
do SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
Violin Concert.

Mr.. p. Sandness Of Bergen, Norway,
win give a concert at stones music
hall next Tuesday evening, Dec. 81,
at S. 80 O'Clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
FOR SALE

On account OF losing my wife, I Of
fer my household goods for sale all
day Saturday. VIM. McClaren. 4l6
Eighth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
RETURNED TO OLD HOME.
Aged Book Agent Receivers From In
inrisa Received.

Jacob Haas. the aged book agent
who was injured some time ago by
slipping on the postoffice steps and
who has been treated at st. Lukes
since. Is now on his way home to
Douglas county. Wis. The old pioneer
was discharged from the hospital the
latter part Of last week and by assist
ance rendered him by Fargoans. was
able to proceed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20

The Dakota Conservatory OF Music Is
now located ~. the new shields build
ing, phone SEAL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20

Have your picture framing done at
ROGERS ART STORE, SO Broadway,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
The counell Meets

An adjourned meeting Of the city
council will be, held this, evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-20
Appropriate Xmas Gifts
These Gifts Have Been Selected With Great Care
and Are Sure TO Please YOU

House Jackets and Bath Robes
Fa1anas In Outing materials Madras
Night Robes in Muslin
Might Robes n Outing
Woed Gloves and Mitns
Kid Gloves Cape Gloves silk
Kid and Mocha Mttens
Sauntet Fur Mtts for driving 150tc
Detachable Fur Collars
suspende and Braces
Beautiful Sets suspenders Bands al com
pete' only 30
Hosiery coos
fioeproof at
Handkerchief Hose
Mufers, in Phoenix makes
Mufers In shapes
Wilson
Earl Wilson
Neekwear in all the latest creations $50
Carter & Holmes and Kers SILK Cavats all
Initial Handkrchefs n so
r. w. Collars al or :
r. e W. Redman Brand Collars best the 25
Hockey Caps for the boys. all colors so
Military
Seal make ..,......
Caps. six ...,......,.... q
Umbrellas
setson, 3ooto
3O0to
lined Gordon 1000 10000
Plush Lined MusTat Nuuia
" s
The sun., 1909-02-28
1 REAL UNIVERSITY.
II IL Trying to Teach Anything, TO Any.
body, Anywhere.

1t is related Of professor at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin that one day when he
was coming through the grounds carry
ing under one arm a copy Of Geigers
.Humanismus" and under the other a
cheese purchased at the College Of Ag-
| rioulture he stopped a couple Of his col
| leagues to ask, with humorous mods at
his burdens. If he didn't illustrate pretty
well that this was university
/ The learned professor with his Latin
book and his college bred cheese only
! illustrated pretty we'll the realization at
Madison Of the old ideal OF university,
"a place where anybody may learn any,
thing more striking illustration
would be farmers family Of which
heard says writer in the American
Mdodzire The son was on one of the varsity
teams, the daughter was in the College Of
Letters and Science, and the mother
and father came TO Madison in the winter,
the one to attend the housekeepers'
conference in the College Of Agrioul-
ture the other the farmers course.
The last occupies ten days in which the
professors come into the ring with their
horses, cows, pigs. pumpkins and appara-
tus to show and, as one OF them put 1t.
rub in to the ever increasing hundreds
of old farmers who come there the results
of the years scientific experimentation
in grain and cattle breeding and feeding.
dc, and in the chemistry Of dairy
ing-of which the professors a cheese was
a mere commercial by y-product.
Madison is indeed a place where any
body who can go there may learn any
thing. Between five and six thou
sand people do 20 there; all sorts Of peo-
pie, young and old. rich and poor men and
women from everywhere, and among
them they learn almost everything.
The population Of Wisconsin alone
is two and quarter millions. The great
majority cannot go TO Madison, ever.
even for ten days. They all contribute
to the support Of this State university;
they all need and many of them want to
learn--as the fortunes made by private
correspondence schools prove.
The University of Wisconsin is reach
ing for these people. 1t has organized
a public correspondence school and the
Milwaukee class in shop mathematics
is but one of many such schools by means
of which the university is mailing in
struction out to the homes. farms and
shops of the people who cannot go to
Madison.
Breaking thus the bounds of Madison.
the university is breaking also the bounds
Of that old definition of a university and
setting up a new ideal for education.
The University OF Wisconsin offers TO
teach anybody-anything-
The sun., 1909-02-28
M4NILi,S NEW WATER WORKS.
city Supplied From Protected Watershed
40 MILES Square.

The Inauguration of Manila's new water
supply marks the completion Of project
Of great importance 10 the city. The
new water supply IA taken from the
Mariquna River, twenty miles northeast
Of Manila
The watershed above the point Of
diversion covers about l40 square miles
of mountain and forest and is withdrawn
from settlement. Private property within
this reservation will be appropriated,
says the Colon nal Reriep, and the entire
district will be freed from human con-
tamination forever.
The reservoir is rectangular in plan
and measures 500 by 76i feet and ia 20 feet
deep. It's capacity is $4,000, 900 gallons.
The water enters through concrete
lined conduit four and one-half miles in
length. of which small amount lies near
the surface Of the ground and was con-
structed in an open ditch; the balance is
in a tunnel which at the deepest point is
$50 feet below the surface Of the ground.
At frequent intervals along the conduit
are inclined shafts y ith steps for entering
the tunnel to inspect, clean or repair.
At one point the conduit sinks under the
bed of the Dulutan River and at another
iScs
concrete arch bridge,
The water is carried from the head
works 10 the tunnels by means of a
riveted steel pipe line AZ inches in diameter
and ten and one-haif miles long, The pipe
is carried under the Mariquina River, but
this section, in place of steel, is Of cast
iron Most of the other streams are
crossed by means Of concrete bridges;
but at two points the pipe is carried across
by steel truss bridges where the width OF
the stream IL too great for concrete,
The dam is 400 feet long on the crest
and about 85 feet in extreme height IL is
built Of cyclopean masonry, or concrete
in which large stones are embedded
Behind the dam will he a storage basin
which will serve the city during the dry
mont hs when the discharge of the river is
less than that necessary for the supply.
The cost Of the completed work is a bout
81 800, 600 as far as the Deposlto. and the
distribution syst I'm to beinstalled through
out the city will cost 100000 more,
The new system supplies % 500, 900
gallons Of water each twenty-four hours
enough to give every man, woman and
child in the city 100 gallons day.
The sun., 1909-02-28
NIIFPS FOR HUNTERS
Not nco WutOn In Germany-some with
Cartridge Pockets.

A muff is a recognized article Of attire
for German sPortsmen. Not that every
sportsman ca yries a muff. but the " earring
exnites no more surprise than the wearing
Of a pair Of fur lined gloves. IL is quite
as efticacions as fur lined gloves. and the
hands are disei,s'aged in a moment.
In turning o ver the pages Of German
periodicals devoted to sport and natura
history. says tn Queen. one continually
meets with illustrations Of shooting or
stalking scenes in which some of the
members Of the shoot are carrying
muffs quite as unc concernedly as they dc
their field glasses.
Nuns of this kind are exposed for sale
in the shop windows of those outfitters
who devote themselves specially to sup
plying the needs Of sporting men. Per
hsps moro ia made of them as a particu-
lar line in Berlin than in prov incee, but
they may he bought just as readily in
Breslsu. Dresden, Munich, Leipsic.. Han
over or Hamburg as in the capital and
the aDpearance of a mum carrying sports
man, even il he we're in a hopeless mi
nority. would excite no remark even from
outsiders in the provinces or in the neigh
borhood Of Berlin.
These NUTS are carried on a cord pass
ing around the neck or strapped around
the waist, and some have a pocket In
front which serves to hold cartridges
Those in general Use have the merit
of cheapness as we'll as Of warmth, for
the prices OF stock goods range from
5s. IT, l5s. thongh no doubt more expen-
sve rnuffs are to be bought, Thus the
lowest mentioned price will buy a ser
yiceable muff OF green felt the same
material Of which shooting coats and
pelerines are made. lined with white
lambskin.
For an extra couple Of shillings one
can have similar nun with a pocket
in front. Ten shillings is the price Of
a catskn nun trimmed with tails. lined
with sheepskin and having a pocket
for cartridges.
A foxskin nun Of similar pattern.
ornamented in front with a mask. is 70
be had for lis. Covering the front with
the skin Of the common seal brings the
price up to ,2s 8d while the l5s. article
is covered with brown leather and the
pocket flap ornamented with two roe
deer hoOfs.
The sun., 1909-02-28
THE CALL or CiLIFORNIt
American Settlement OF the Region Of
the Ola spanish O0ns.
From OUTING

For a quarter Of century, or since
1894 or 1885. there has been an extraordi-
nary movement from all over the country
to the southwestern portion of the United
States, the sleepy region Of the old Spanish
dons who for centuries lived and owned
principalties on the shores ot the Pacific
literally between the desert and the deep
sea.
This movement has taken the shape of
tourists excursions very similar to the
throngs who yearly migrate to the south
of France and Italy bus with this excep-
ton in Europe they are tourists pure and
simple; they rarely remain While the
men and women. generally rich or well
to do, who have braved the terrors of
tho great American Deaert.' have in 80
many instances succumbed TO the climatic.
scenic and other charms Of southern Cali
fornia that in quarter Of century they
have taken possession OF the region
planted IL with countless orange groves.
built large towns and villages. and made
Of the pueblo Of Los Angeles. an adobe
town OF few thousand MeXicans and
Americans. a city Of nearly 100000,
The sun., 1909-02-28

The traei on wnsu Walker did this pIe, !,
nomenal runLtng was constructed OF a
sS[t Of special grit mixed With ant d ,nsIPS hssePS
the ants throw up when making their lit .
holee 10 the ground. Poetic says II was
the nsstsst he svSr saw 2 the vide world
presSnt Marathon racing craze all the
distaiCe men win be crippled before the
SpenIIS Of the 2 summer season There There
Of it Is That there is no relief in sight. il
Is In the hanels Of the A. A. u to. remedy
the evil by granting not more than one
policy would aive the runners q breathing
Gently fof two big races IN BROOKLYN
was an ovorsie eht. and there. is no ex-
cuse for such q proceeding. II the Four
teenth Regina Mt thirsted for Marathon
but they should be made to wait at least
three weeks after the one given by the
Thirteenth Relament. " Is also suggested
oostive comp etitors and reject those
under q suit able age and in poor condition
This plan woul hardly do, for, the wrong
Al the washineton's birthday event White,
the winner, looked under age if anything
and he did not 10 os as II he might complete
that a fifteen mile trial a week prior to the
Marathon should he held. and those who
failed I've rejected for the big event: Brilliant
I1ea tlat, ana aDOtl on n par win anOt nsr
sugees, ion. which was 10 have as many
Maratltons as possible and the craze would
subside when all the III nners were played
out.
In the kilometer international skating
race recently at Dsvos, Switzerland. there
we're some remarkable laps skated by g.
Misthiesen W Sweden; tnn The winner F9. p5
~ seconds, then for each subsequent
400 meters he did 80. 40. ~, 40 ~, ~, ~,
4s. 42. ~ and 43 LIS seconds. This means
q ka Ata ttn In nil Ntrn
miles IN miputes 81 seconds and hree
miles in = minutes 81 seconds. Anything
under - seconds for 4o0 meters ie better
great bit of gliding upon the ice.
The sun., 1909-02-28
suburban Deals.

Edgar 4 Curtis and Adams a Keller have
sold the Lyons property at South Salem
Westchester county, 10 DIR. Il. \. Hooker, a
son n-law Of Anson Phelps Stokes, The
property consists OF sixty acres with house
and outbildings, and will be occupied by
the purchaser as his summer residence The
place is three miles from Ridgefield Conn
ontgomery Maze has sold forty-Iots
in the West End Plaza section Of West
End. Long Branch. \. j., to syndicate
The purchasers will improve the front lot
with three story frame store and apart
ment buildings.
Frederick Boger has sold through Cor
nelius q, Kof to a Miss Greta Of Manhattan
the dwelling on lot 2sx7s - No. II Wall
street, between Tompkins avenue and Stuy-
vesant place. st. George. =. J., opposite
the Staten Island Academy
The Lewis II. May Company has leased
for W. Harvey Beegle the cottage at No.
l2e West Franklin avenue, Far Rockaway,
l.. j., to Zach s, 0ppenhe inner for the season
s. Osgood Pell 4 Co. have sold two large
plots at Plandome, on Manhasset Ray,
both on the Sound drive. one TO j. T.. Sims
and the other to Charles GLADDEN..
The Realty Trust has sold at Malba a
plot. ii2xl74, extending from the Sound
front to the north side OF Fourth avenue,
east Of the Malba dock. a. a site for dwell
ing; plot, l0OXi92. extending from Powells
Cove to the west side of Nalba drive, north
OF North drive: two lots on tho south side
of South drive. west of Fourth avenue.
lot on the north side Of Twenty first st rect
east OF Boulevard drive. and a plot, 5OHl 50,
on the south side OF summit place, west
OF Fourth avenue.