davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
Summons.

state OF North Dakota, County OF
Cass. In District Court. Third Judicial
District.
Fargo Building association. a corpo-
ration plaintiff. vs. Gordon b. Loucks,
Mary a. Louclns. w. A. Misiiken loth-
erwise known as VIM. A. MIlliken).
Margaret Milliken, VIM. !. Lane, agent,
and G. N. CALENDER. defendants
Summons.
The state OF North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned Go ans
wer the complaint In this action and
to serve q copy OF your answer upon
the subscriber within thirty days after
the service OF this SUMMONS upon you,
exclusive Of the day OF service. and
in case OF your failure 70 appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated October 22nd, 1909.
EMERSON H. SMITH,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Residence and postotlce address
Fargo. n. p.
Notice.
You. the above named defendants
WIN please take notice. that the COM
plant in the above entitled action has
been filed in the Office OF the clerk 81
the district court In and Tor the county
Of cass, North Dakota. That the land
to be affected BY this action IL the
north ten ON. 105 feet Of the east hall
(E. 40 OF lot one CD and the south
twenty Is. 2O) feet 81 The east half tH
III of lot two ca, in block forty three
(4s), Roberts second addition, to this
city OF Fargo. NJ p.
EMERSON I'll. SMITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
(Oct. a3, so; Nov. e. 10. 20. 27.D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
MUST eHUN THE RAReER.

Oberammer9an Mayor DEGREES. Long
Hair for Passion Play Actors.
Munich, Get. s0.---A peculiar order
without precedent even among the all
powerful mayors Of German towns,
was issued by the burgomaster Of
oberammergau today. II forbids all
actors in the great Passion play to
have their hair cut, or even trimmed,
until after Sept. rs, 1910.
The mayors order sets forth that
the order IL found necessary in order
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

A. large shipment. Of government pub
locations has just been :sceived at the
library. s.e.A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
Z, !!
To Buyers and shoppers.

II you don't want your tickets and
have no favorite Of your own--see that
they 90 to one Of the following leach
OF whom have other friends working
for them.
The figures opposite the names rep I
resent the candidare's votes.
Merchants viii hold vC .es fol 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 70 The Forum Contest
manager.
only about one-third of the con-
testants took occasion to report to
II the contest manager their increase in
votes 40 that q number have not been
changed at all. still 1t il known In
some cases larger gains have been
made but not reported to The Forum.
Ali should try and report before next
Tuesday.
Candidates.
Tne following ID the revised list and
standings OF the candidates:
Mrs. John HammerIick has With
drawn in favor OF Mrs. Newton Ever
hart.
Anna Lee ...................a, lZ9s
Lavina Peterson ...s........ss.s 1928
Mrs. LakowsH3 ,..s......,.ss..... S7s
Bertha Haas .................... sbs
Jennie Thompson. 2S6
Lynn EtambauGh .....ss........ b3l
Joe Turner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 812
x1o~r8af Hunt ....... 362T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
FEARED TOTAL
Loss OF HAIR
Scalp had been ScaIy for Some Time
After an Attack Of Typhoid
Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out
by the Handful Now It's
THICKER THAN EVER
THANKS TO CUTICURA

about two years ago was troubled
with INV head being scaly, like dandruh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

Ina Bentley, 90, has entered school
again and win complete the normal
course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

Minnie Schultze, a former student
from New Salem NJ d. visited her
brother a few days this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

STATE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL NEWS LETTER.
: Continued from Page IS.

ground has been. sowed to winter rye
and grass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

President Kern IL this week con
Quoting teachers institute for Nor
ton county. North Dakota, at Mandan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30


Al new 1e-inet improved backgeared
Steptoe Crank shaper has just been
received at the school and viii be in
stalled at once in the department OF
mechanic arts. This machine Is man
ufactured by. the Steptoe Sharper Co.
of Cincinnati and Is one OF the best OF
its kind. IL has a table 10x16 inches;
a TN inch stroke; an automatic cross
feed Of 1s1h inches; IL accurate 60 l.
1000 OF an inch and especially designed
to Withstand the 7severest strain. IT
will be placed In the new machine shop.
fast year the FACULTY inaugurated a
mo excuse" rule involving the at
tendance OF students at classes. AT
ter a years trial the rule has been
permanently adopted. Under this rule
students who are absent from class
forfeit 3 per cent from their final
standing FOR each absence, no ex e
being accepted, 81 In case Of sickness
or other valid causes the teacher
may permit the work to be made up.
This regulation has not only served to
reduce the number OF class absences
bur 1t has exerted beneficent In
,nuence on the health OF number of
students. e
President Kern has just completed
the roll OF faculty committees. The
social committee has been enlarged to
snnl,,da tvxNo r1aau1Anars from each OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

MOblCGu the loss OF nAITt my scalp
being still scaly. / started TO use q
dandruR cure to no effect whatever.
And used quinine preparation quite
1t was the effect OF the fever or some
scalp disease I don't know, but I had
actually lost hope of saving any hair ct
all. could brush it of my coat by the
handful. lit got so bad that / didn't
need to comb it any more - in fact
was afraid to. My brother. who had
used the Cuticura Remedies with salts
faction, advised me to try them. After
using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
nearly box Of Cuticura Ointment, the
change was surprising. NV scalp Is
now clear and healthy as could be and
my hair thicker than ever, whereas six
months ago had my mind made up to
be bald in short time. I will have q
photograph taken later and send you
pne. William #. Steese, 5SI2 Broad St.,
Pittsburg, Penn, May 7 and 81, '0S."
~
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint-
ment, assisted when necessary by Cuti-
eura Resolvent Qiquid or pills., afford
lnstantreiief In the most distressingfo
Of itching, burning, scaly, crusted hui
mnrs. eczemas, rashes, inaammations, ir-
ritations and chafngs OF infancy and
childhood, permit rest and sleep and
point to a speedy and permanent cure,
in5the majority Of cases, when all other
remedies fail.
cutcura Soap G25cl Ointment t50cJ, Resolvene
shTouahout the world Potter Drug Chem Corp.
@oe PrOnS, l37 Columbus Ave. Boston.
ns-GAiled Free. cuticura BOhk on skin Dnaasas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

The MI football team won their
first home game of football Batur-
day from the Groten high school
team. The home team played nearly
a perfect game; making but one FUN
BILE ana being held for downs but
once t a
Bentley. Bush, Crabtree. Barrett
and Diden played in fine FORM, as did
the lineup men. Mcclure ran the
team very well playing the plays that
worked nearly all the time.
Groton. was good on offense but
weak on defense which accounts for
the score, SO to 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

The MI. band met and organized on
Friday evening and promises to be
one Of the strongest organizations in
the school. Twenty students reg
istered for places as follows:
Clarinets-Tracy Van Meter, Ober-
man, Kingsley. Porter
Comets Forsythe, Hogue, Briggle
Cartwright, Schultze
Altos Hukari, Blomquist, Daies.
Tenors-Hoffner, LaBerge.
Trombone-Bush, Walker, McGraw.
Baritone Saunders.
Tubas---Lane, Kalbus.
Piccolo Butterworth,
Drums McCormiclI, Grove, Hadley.
Leader-Mr. Askert, clarinet.
Members OF the band who provide
their own Instruments who are pres
emit at all regular meetings, who pro-
vide the regulation uniform and who
make proper progress are excused
from military drill. The boys will take
up the work at once. meeting twice q
week. .
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04
THE STORY.

TT WAS in the days of the Maccabees when peace had returned to Jeru- salem and glory to the temple.
 Onias was the high orient, and his hatred of all wickedness and his loyal ty to all the law of Moses had wrought a mighty revolution in the lives of the inhabitants of the city. Righteousness exalteth a nation, and as a result of the reforms which Onias had brought about blessing came to Jerusalem and the temple service Far and wide the influence of the holy city was felt, sc that even the kings themselves dld honor the place. and magnify the tenn pie with their best gifts.
 Among such was Seleucus, king ot Asia, who of his own revenues, bare all the costs belonging to the service of the sacrifices.
 Some time before this, one simon of the tribe of Benjamin, had beer made governor of the temple, and hC seemingly entered enthusiastically into the work of perfecting the serv ice of the temple and bringing abou the reforms in the city. But under meath the outward conformity to tho plans of Onias was secret sympathy towards those who desired to worl evil And when finally it came to tho notice of Onias that he was dealini in subtlety, and had not carried ou with vigor and honesty of pupos, certain edicts against those wh, sought gain by wrong doing, the higl priest called his conduct into question and severely reprimanded him, an, made it known throughout the cit. that no longer could such matters con tinue.
 At first Simon in the wickedness o his heart sought to work evil in tn minds of the people against Onias but finding that he was unable to owe, come the powerful influence which h held over the majority of the inhab Iants of the city, he fled the city breathing out threatenings as he went
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

Cholera having found it's way to the Netherlands. our government will be forced to act vigilantly and dras- tically toward ships coming from Dutch ports: and orders to this effect already have been issued. There are such carefully worked out campaigns today for swift and thoroughgoing attack upon plaques of this kind that the world-hate of mortality from them is much lessened f'ations may still differ seriously as to their duties toward each other when political and commercial interests are at stake; but there is substantial agreements on policy of fair play, warning and common action when it ccmes to hos tility to disease and those natural enemies of humanity that decimate populations
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04
HOMES TO REPLACE TENEMENTs

A great deal more good than the public knows of has already flowed from the establishment of the Sage foundation to improve social condl- tions. The Pittsburg Survey, the con gestion exhibit, tubercul' . exhibit and like are some of the ways in which this money has been used to in crease public knowledge and quicken the public conscience in regard to so- cial evils. But no work that the Sage foundation has done promises to be SO far reaching in it's bener cial effects as the home colonies in Queens bor- ough, for which sites have just been secured. One of these tracts of 14O acres is at Forest Hills. just east of Forest Park, and the other of 40 acres Is in Jamaica South. The plans have not been fully matured as yet, but ID many respects the colonies will be like the homes of the Krupp workmen at Essen, Germany with adaptations, of course, to local conditions. The thing that is needed to make stch subur- ban colony useful is adequate and cheap transit These locations have been selected because improvements of the Pennsylvania and other transit companies promise to make is possible for workmen to live there anl work in Manhattan
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

Crimes of violence on American railroads seem to be uncommonly nu- mereous, just now. but it is safe to say that this condition will not last long. The railroad companies are too wise. The rewards they offer for the ar rest and conviction of robbers and wreckers of trains are big enough to keep the boldest criminals in fear. every hour of every day that they re. main at large, In that respect the railroads serve the public we'll
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

A Swedish inventor has produced an electric storage battery which is claimed to solve the long agitated prob lem in that line. Whether this be so or not, it cannot be doubted that ere long the principle so successfully op erated in the touring car and other forms of automobiles will be in gen eral use on street railroads and in such public utilities as fire engines. The horse may kick but he has seen his best day, and steam itself is slow ly but surely yielding the palm to electricity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

Another Chinatown tragedy in New York city recalls the Elsie Sigel mur- der, says the Evening Wisconsin. But there are two conspicuous differences In the first place, the victim was a pretty Chinese girl, instead of a white Sunday school teacher. In the captured. bloody handprint which he left on the window shutter identifying him. The murder will not hasten the subsistence of the wave of suspicion which has injured he business of Chi nese restaurants throughout the coun- try since Elsie Sigel was killed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

The partial destruction by fire at Liverpool of the Cunard Liner Lu, danger of big ships which are secure against ordinary sea dangers, except. ing collision, which is inseparable from navigation during fogs. The aim of the builders of big passenger steamers must hereafter be in the di rection of fire-proofing. The latest palatial steamers on the Hudson river are fine examples of work of the non combustible type.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04
SER M ON ETTE.

| "They then called upon the E Almighty Lord to keep the \ things committed of trust safe 4 and sure for those that had com
 mitted them"
 \ "Having done all, stand" was PauIs admonition.
 No one has a right to call 4 upon God for help who has not ' exhausted every resource at his H command for the accomplish \ ment of the task before him. 1t is a matter of works plus k faith.
 E Faith which is not undergird
 ed with earnest, faithful work
 is of none avail, and works with E no element of faith working like a leaven through and through
 falls short of it's greatest possi- 2 biiities.
 \ In this story from the second \ book of the Macabees we find \ that the people of Jerusalem ! exhausted every resource and
 every argument. to dissuade the k messenger from the distant king \ from levyirg on the rich treas \ ure which was held in the tenn \ pie at Jerusalem by the high \ priest as trust fund for others. II And when man had reached
 the limit of his resources, and ! faith reached up and laid hold | of the power of God, then it \ was that the almighty arm of \ the omnipotent God was stretch
 ed forth to deliver.
 \ This appearance of celestial | horseman and warriors to give Il battle to those who would do \ violence to the sacred temple \ and it's treasure reminds us of X the vision which came to the \ servant of Elisha when the l prophet prayed that his eyes E be opened that he might see ! the mighty forces of God which E vert encamped between them
 and the hosts of the enemy. ' And the Lord opened the
 eyes of the young man; and he \ saw: and behold, the mountain
 was full of horses and chsriots \ of fire round about Elisha" E The PsaImist says, "The angel
 of the Lord encampeth round
 about them that fear him, and b delivereth them." \ And again in the sixty-eighth
 Psalm he declares that the
 "chariots of God are twenty K thousand, even thousands of an-
 gels: the Lord is among them,
 as in Sinai, in the holy place."
 Revelation gives us many H slmpses of the innumerable
 host of heaven, Gods mighty
 army. \ And the number of the army
 of the horsemen were two hun
 dred thousand thousand: and
 heard the number of them. And
 thus saw the horses in the \ vision, and them that sat on
 them, having breastplates of fire E and of jacinth, and birthstone: \ and the heads of the horses
 were as the heads of lions; and
 out of their mouths issued fire
 and smoke and birthstone" \ Surely Gods power is not limited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04
The Riches of Christ.

The great apostle, appreciating the riches of Christ, said they were his treasure" Appreciating his own in firmities, he said that he held the treasure in an "earthen vessel" yet he dared in that earthen vessel to car " the treasure of the Gospel over all the world. We may not be bril- liant; we may not be men of genius; we may have manifold infimities: the very best we may have may be an earthen vessel, but let us fill that with the treasure of the Gospel.-Rey Henry Clay Tlumbuu.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04
Harm in Knowing Things
 Too We'll
ByP. EVAN JONES

her. addressing envelope the young when suddenly he he had convincing himself He the bers on other paper they did entirely right
 Eventually had call the of order satisfy still knew the His figure, perfectly but the trouble that he
 person giving address slips naturally that when by chance the shpman repeats you begin wonder if right after the breath of suspicion kills chances remembering You simply have the directory verify the place YOU keeper
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04
N e C

Very often folks get to know thing so well that they don't have to think to remember it. Take, for instance, your home address. If you have been living in the same house in the same street for years your address gets easier and easier to re- call. Except sometimes. It doesn't take the influence of liquor to make you forget, eithe, It merely is that you know it 100 well.
 There was man who was in the habit of writing letters to a girl and after a year or so he got to know her address by heart One day, long after he started writing to
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

An Italian nobleman's representa-. tives have sent to make inquiries con. cerning the social, moral and finan. cial standing of San Francisco heir ess, whom he desires to marry. In ternational matches might come to an untimely end if the heiresses in this country took the same precaution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

subsist entirely upon uncookcd foods that is to say, upon natural foods as nearly in their natural state as possible.
 l was led to adopt this diet because after many years suffering and experi- menting found in order to make sci ence out of eating or establish a science of human nutrition, that it was necessary 10 partake of food, chemically speaking, in its natural or unchanged state.
 The results have been a condition of perfect health gained from a condition of chronic inyalidism.
 l dId not adopt uncooked foods henanse
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04
SubSiSt on Natural Foods
 for Health
By EUGENE CHRISTIAN

had studousy thought out great principle nutrition but because compelled to in order to decs upon scientific basi
 believe that building the human body kecping if in nr repair is the most important study among civilized people, and believe this be made science In order 10 make we must have starting place. certainty which the basis of all the - to begin with.
 The progress has been scientific diete lr;r the last thousand years IS because We have been led by appetite instead hunger have permitted the unelucael unlo ~ entifc O select and prepare our food
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

Portsmouth, w. Va, is offering a silver medal for every child born therein, This may sound comical, but 1t has serious aspect, for Ports, mouth, Va, is an ultra-Amercan city. and depends on American blood, and not on immigration for it's prosperity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

By the time civilization is a few thousand years older perhaps some method will be discovered to control the hurricane hatchery in the GuIt oi Mexico
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04
Logical Solution
 of Divorce Problem
Blame Divided
Bv FREDERIC c. PRESTON

rpE ARE varon common causes of marital infellclty that lead ultimately to divorce vet which not always the m
 diae causc Perhaps the most frequent cause IS hatu'oh for some object of affection caused too ol'en py tue mary fault of the party who ultimately feels JuS'eo Ill 'sN
 ng for severance of the holy bonds Taking too much Tor granted neglect by partner of the other poverty he'" perance too much fondness by the husband Tor 'e e " gaming resorts, too much attention oy the "l' /" functions whether in the higher the lower spheres o %
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

The greatest evils are from within us. and from ourselves also We mus look for our greatest good.-JerenJ Taylor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

have learned by experience that no mans character can be eventually injured but by his own conduct Rowland Hill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

It is seldom we come to crisis in life without being buoyed mp by a strange exultation-C. A. Dawson Scott.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

pannony on the part o1 the husoaia or nt1 ;1er deficiency of the part of the Wife; eh8e'S' all ~ Is Ie hJ" " outside the family circle for comfort aec " provide the injured husband seeks coh@' mate iD pastures analysis experience of p years as sEca Ill practice that the offender aganS the marriage and obligations taking account the remote as Well S e ~ of often the as the man
 There from marriages contracted 100 e in life and of maturity with too snort Peo
 
 anteceen habits or nanca eo but the universal rule that marriages are contracted Ill sincerity fidelity the sacred and the aggravang of divorce of later development It rarely follows divorce results unappy winch indication that what youth mistaken for undylng love but burning binding pon which maturity and practical eXpereee ln prosa of life learns selecting life partner
 of all the elimination ish sentiment and the application of
 mon-ense rules and herein is the LA e C logical solution of the divorce problem
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

The churches would be full to overflow ing if preachers would follow the iniunc. tons of the Bible.
 The Bible says: Heal the sick and comfort the sorrowing," but the ministers Cl ,o-day do not do it.
 If the members of congregations felt free to call on the preachers when thev be. come ill or go to them in distress and sor- TOW, the church would mean much more to them than it does now
 The trouble with most of us is tbat we are not broad enough.
 We should study not one thing but all ul, contented and happy,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-04

things fl we would be heahful, contonted and happy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19

watched the kindling blaze heard a
bell begin TO ring. In a few minutes the
people were running down street, some of
them pulling on their coats as they ran.
threw on a cloak over my wrapper
and ran to the front door. 1 could see a
big blaze in front OF US, over in the bus
mess part of town.
BY this time boys and negroes Joined in
the run, and il would be amusing to
watch people run TO a fire If 1t was not
such a tragically serious business. We
had but one bakery in Gainesville on
yesterday. to day we have not one.
Ii is presumed that fire in the bakery
set the whole building in a blaze some
chance spark or overheated wood did the
work Of destruction inside Of 80 minutes.
And when the blaze was highest men,
boys and children were there in droves
to see the fire and enjoy the excitement
OF running down street in great crowd.
Our fire DEPARTMENT was located near the
conflagration. so there was but one brick
store consumed and its inside contents
Quilted. We are all thankful it is no
worse.