davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-31

ton.
Amendment. Section 216 of the
constitution of the State Of North pa
kota is amended to read as follows:
Section 216. The following named
public institutions are hereby per-
manently located as hereinafter pro-
vided. each to have so much OF the
remaining grant of one hundred and
seventy thousand acres of land made
by the United States for other edu-
cational and charitable Institutions
as Is allotted by law, namely:
First. A soldiers home, when To-
Gated, or such other charitable insti-
tuition as the legislative assembly may
determine, at Lisbon, in the county OF
Ransom, with a grant of forty thou-
sand acres of land.
Second. "A blind asylum. or such
other institution as the legislative as
sembIy may determine at such place
in the county Of Pembina as the quail
fed electors OF the said county may
determine at an election to be held as
prescribed by the legislative assembly,
with a grant Of thirty thousand acres.
Third. An Industrial school and
school for manual training, or such
other educational or charitable insti-
tuition as the legislative assembly may.
provide. at the town of Glendale. in
the county Of Dickey, with grant Of
forty thousand acres.
Fourth. A school of forestry, or
such other institution as the legfsla-
tive assembly may determine, at such
place in one of the counties OF Me-
Henry. Ward. Bottineau or Rolette al
the electors Of said counties may de-
termine by an election for that pnr-
pose, to be held as provided BY the
legislative assembly.
Fifth. A scientific school, or sucn
other educational Or chafitable irstl
tuition as the legi Tive assembly may
at the city of Wahpeton.
county Of Richland: with grant 81
forty thousand acres.
sixth A state normal school at
the city Of Minot. in the county OIL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-31
new BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
FARGO PUBLIC LIBRARY SECURES
SOME NEW ADDlTIoNs-REFER.
ENcE BOOKS AND cHlLDREN's
AND SPECIAL Rooks-oPEN
FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 p. M.

The librarian of the Fargo pub
lie library has just issued a list of the
new books that have been added to the
library. The new editions are of all
classes and deal with many phases of
life and things of interest to the users
of the library. The library is open to
the public for reading, reference and
of books from $3.50 a. m. to
8: 80 D. m.
The following books have been added
to the library:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-31
Books of Reference.

The new International Year Book.
A compendium of the worlds progress
for the year 1909.
State and Local Taxation. Third
international Conference. Under the
auspices of the International Tax asso-
citation held at Louisville, KY, Sept
21-24, 1909. Addresses and proceed
ings.
Who's Who in America. A biograph-
ical dictionary of notable living men
and women of the United Stated.
1910-11
The Catholic Encyclopedia. An in
ternational work of reference on the
constitution, doctrine, discipline and
history of the Catholic church Vol. s.
I'm fifteen volumes),
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-31
Miscellaneous Books.

Macy, John. A child's guide to read
ing. "A guide to literature to be rec
commended to children, not to books
written for children. It contains lists
of suggested readings in all depart
ments of literature, including foreign
classics"
Reeder, r. r. How Two Hundred
Children Live and Learn. "A readable
record of life and work in an orphan
asylum on the cottage system. De-
scribes most interesting and progress
sive method of educating children, not
by books alone, but by the sort Of
training that prepares them for ac-
tual life, which they must meet un-
supported. An excellent book for teach
ers and social and religious workers. =
Beard, @. A.. ed. Readings In Amer
lean Government and Politics. "A COL
lection of illustrative material CLASH
fed under three heads with sub-divis-
ions: (1) Historical foundations; (2)
The federal government: (3) state gov
ernment'
Ross. e. A. A Latter Day Sinners
and Saints Cart of life series) "In
answer to the question, Are we grow
ing better or worse" the author con
trasts modern varieties or misconduct
with past fashions in crime and con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-31

gesen. -
Democratic Tobias D. Casey. M. A
Hildreth.
Indiyilua ARTHUR IIagendorf, H. N
Bjornstead.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
NEW \! ROAD /
!. 0 @ P [ n
z+i--. 5ss;' ~ N" IN, 81 ~ ES..', : VVA
- . - * = - - @H7 .
WILL MAKE. ANOTHER EXIT FROM
5cHAUTAuoUA AND WILL BE
+. 5s55 \: BIG Improvement.


Messrs. Stotlar and Young who have
had q gang Of men working on the new
road leading r. to the Chautauqua
grounds for some time past say that
1t is just about completed. The new
road is q great improvement and some
thing that has been needed for a long
time. As new gate will be opened about
two hundred feet east Of the old gate,
and the new road will be used only
for those entering the grounds and
the old one to return; on thus avoid
ing all danger Of autos or teams collid.
ing at the hill just before you enter
the grounds, which has caused so
much worry to the Chautauqua man.
agement as well as to persons going
to and from the Chantauqua, as by
using the new road to leave Chautau'
qua and the old one to enter 1t will
do away with the passing OF automo'
biles and teams on the hill going down
to the lake bank and in the sand. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
CITY PROP
/ ERTY ACTIVE
DEVILS LAKE PROPERTY CHANG.
! ING HANDS AND ADVANCING
RAPIDLY-MANY TRANS
! FERS. go.

/ During the past few months sales of
city real estate in Devils Lake have
been phenomenal Over $150,000 worth
sof property has changed hands. The
property transferred ranges from va,
cant lots to improved business pro-
Eperty. The new G. A. Dodge addition
has thrown fine lot of residence lots
ION the market. Even this has failed
Ito cause quick rise in residence
Eproperty on all sides. There is nc
question but what property in Devils
Lake Is a good buy at the present
time. It is said that one of the largest
real estate dealers who during the
past has confined operation to the
county, has during the last few mon.
tbs bought $4,000 of city property
and this man is known to be on the
Inside as far as coming improvements
in Devils Lake go. There is no ques.
tion but what thousands of dollars are
to be made in Devils Lake property in
the coming few years, Now is the
time to back up the good things.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
BIOLOGICAL
NEAR
COMPLETION
DEAN BRANNON OF STATE UNI.
VERSITY ON THE GROUND
RUSHING WORK OF FIN.
ISHlNG.

Prof. Brannon, Dean Of the School of
Medicine of the State University, Is in
the city making strenuous efforts to
rush the work on the Biological Sta
ton to completion. 1t seems that the
lack of plumbing and delay in getting
a soft water well has made the work
of the station somewhat backward.
However, the work of drilling a
suitable well will begin this week and
should be completed during the next
few days. This will enable those In
charge of the station to experiment
with the different kinds OF fish In both
salt and fresh water. Some entirely
new methods will be used in the care
Of the fish as the new station will
furnish every facility for experiments
The station will be one Of the most
interesting points to visit at the lake
and the work which Dean Brannon in.
tends carrying on will be a revelation
to local people. Not only will the sta
ton attempt to solve the problem Of
restocking the lake with fish but the
Chautauqua will be made the head
quarters for biological students
throughout the northwest. A great
summer school will ultimately be locat
ed here drawing students from the en-
tire country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

ding anniversary. w Ice cream and
lem onade were served during the after
noon and at five o'clock a sumptuous
dinner was spread to about three hun
3dred guests. and after tan evening
OF sociability and getting acquainted
followed. Music was also furnished
during the afternoon and evening by
Miss Greenwood and her brother Henry
Greenwood All those present report
q most enjoyable time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

can readily see that the task is not a
very small one, and through all this
Ray finds time to smile on anyone who
visits the Office during the Job. 3,
= The supplies have been sent to a
number Of the precincts and more are
going out today. They. will all be
distributed in ample time SO that there
can be no. possible delay in the open
ing of the. primary election caused
from the auditors office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
-. : -, =, - : j.Efs3Iat,
POLITICAL: !. !. t .......|
!. !. C||':;()N''|D||.
!. IN RAMSEY
FORECAST OF COMING EvENTs
At THE. PRIMARIES, JUNE,
29th. '~ti.,y ~ ~ ~

Ramsey county today presents q,
political picture unknown for: many
years. Never has there been a sitla
tion SO filled with combinations, cnn-
plexities and dangers to the combiiiar.
tions as at the present time. Apparent
ly the professional politicians ofs The
county are all fighting under the stal-
wart standard. The insurgent cause
in Ramsey county lacks leadership.
The insurgent sentiment Of two and
four years ago seems to have gone to
sleep, although the strength Of. that
sentiment in the. county is perhaps
underestimated. The stalwart cause
has able Heutenants in the city and
they are leaving no stone unturned TO
make big showing at the primariea.
The only possible chance Of an insur-
gent victory all along the line would
be in the strong anti Mckenzie senti-
ment which was aroused two years ago
when McKenzie's agents appeared In
this city with money and passes to de-
feat Hansbrough. Hansbrough's firm
est friends through Ramsey county
have never forgiven that attempt.
For the legislature the sentiment
seems strong for Hyland, Morrison,
Creel and Anderson. Falk and Butler
have considerable strength but how
far this will carry outside Of their
own territory cannot be estimated.
For sheriff Mclean seems in the
lead by good margin although Elling:
son may show unlocked for strength
in the country. For register of deeds
Martin Hoghaug is; unquestionably .
strong favorite and should winEeasily
/ On the democratic ticket Doihgny Doihrsnhsy1
VIII carry the city by q comfortable
margin and Brady will have a long
lead to overcome in the county.
The coming Of Congressman Lind.
bergh to Devils Lake this evening will
arouse great interest and, irrespective
Of stalwart or insurgent sentiment, a
large crowd of local people and farm.
ers from nearby sections will attend.
Congressman Lindbergh is an aggres.
siye public official with a record of
clean cut official acts. His address
will undoubtedly be interesting coming
as he does direct from Washington.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
l|'|||N|I|||'.::.R||'i|=0|CjEAN l !. ! !.
ADDING 4. !.
SUBSCRIBERS / | (
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coUN.
q q TY ND(GETTINa NEW READ. ::
81 B: ERS,. 535! -? : 3 =

a. =
~. nnlns !, .ms week 2 representa-: ns:
.se = ,'. tne inser-ocean 's'' WI start On
1ap enougn. namsey 1;'s' county sonciting
suDs. ps1ons .or enis paper.5 we eva want .
81 auu = least TWO nunorea new read 'sati
e.s - our iist peeween. low: ana: el5.le' tne
@ nlss = ot Aueus.;' from now on tne re
;4nee!,ooean VIZ .pe = Deteer' p'eee7r, s'7a,
=. eHsret ~ neWspapef l enaa ever oetore. !,
- WI a..sMpt 9 slve tne news OF OF: tne
sutus county acculaee.y s ana pFompsiy.
:. VII, le.p Duiu up ramsey county. !.
- VIZ neip euila " tne .'''e0 repuDncan .ll'
pat.y alone c.ean cu1' nonest shnes' [l'gs
.e.4.ns ~. a''., lnuenee anu ashne No
j - ~. .s .iavof = taatnsss ana
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

continuing until August 7th.
The team as. it is now framed up 10
as follows:
Pitchers: Bufin, Devaney, Erich-
son, Campbell, and Vendenhoven.
Catcher, Corrigan.
1st base, Wendt ~
I'd base, Bradshaw. Il
Sd base, Tyvan. II,
Utility man, McHalland.
Manager, L. A. Stevens.
The regular schedule Of the team
commenced yesterday, June %, with q
game with Hope at the city diamond.
The balance of the schedule is fol-
lows:
June "a, Hope at Devils Lake dis
mond.
June rs. Michigan City at Chautau-
qua
June 2e, Michigan City at Devils
Lake.
June 27-S, Leeds at Chautauqua.
June 29-30, Brinsmade at Chautau-
qua
July /, Colored Gophers, st. Paul.
Chautauqua and Devils Lake.
July 2. Hampden at Chautauqua.
July 3, York at York.
July 4, York at Chautauqua and De-
wills Lake.
July Sc, Rugby at Chautauqua.
July z, Ft. Totten Indians at Chan
tauqua-
July 1910, Open. to be filed later.
July 11-1213-14, Minot at Chautau-
qua and City.
July 1851, Rugby at Rugby.
j, July 1919. Open, to be filed later
July 20-21-2223-24. Minot at Minot
July 1857, Valley City at Valley
City.
July 2s-e-3o. Valley City at Devils
Lake.
August Z, Grand Forks at Grand
Forks.
In nearly every case the visiting
teams will play two games each day,
one in the afternoon and one in tho
evening, and in many cases will play
at Chautauqua in the afternoon and
at the city diamond in the evening.
The local team has been greatly
strengthened of late and has as fine
a team as is to be found in this part
Of the state, they are getting lot Of
| good practice and are putting up O
good quality OF ball. They should re-
ceive the encouragement from our
people that they deserve, as this goes
long way in keeping the team doing
its best. All boost for the Devils
Lake ball team Of 1910.
Miss Eta Smith returned to her
home at Devils Lake Monday after q
short visit with her friend, Mrs. Roy
| Weaver.-Lakota American.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
tIANSBR0UGH...
i 80 - ..
H. 81 ::-a:.kr .r-~.s- HnA@ a 4 ksTAr
= -~.. - n A-&R fH II Al II
3 &.sAA sAA '>.ss1n%$z ESi>, = VI HkWW
-. - * @& ~O1B U W.
WILL SPEAK AT BIG REPUBLICAN
RALLY SATURDAY NIGHT
AT COURT HOUSE,

! There will be a big republican rally
held at the! court house tomorrow (Sat-
urday) night which will be of great in
terest to the people Of this vicinity.
There will be several prominent speak
ers present to address the assemblage,
principal among whom will be Hon.
H G.. Hansbrough, ex-senator from
North Dakota, who will speak on the
political issues of the day as he sees
them in the light of his past expert
ence at Washington
Mr.. Hansbrough viii be welcomed
to Devils Lake, and there Is not a par
tic1e Of doubt but that there will be a
large attendance out to hear our dis
fellow citizen.
J. There is! probably no man in the
state who is better versed in North
Dakota politics than is Mr.. Hans
brough, and his remarks will be the
more interesting on this account.
The Devils Lake band will be pres
ent and furnish music for the occasion.
Following the meeting there will be
a reception held In honor Of Mr.. Hans.
brough, to which the public is invited.
This will give our people an oppor-
tunity to meet and converse with the
man who has done; more for Devils
Lake and vicinity than any other man
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
BALLOTS y
!. Sent \ OUT
FORCE I'M COUNTY AUDITORS OF
FlCE ARE HAVING A ssTRENU-
=" Gus TIME THIS WEEK..


=. County Auditor Bice and his assist
ants have been busy for a few days
past getting the ballots and election
supplies for the county in shape and
sending them to the various precincts
Of the county. This may seem a
small task to one who Is unfamiliar
with what has to be done, but il they
were to visit the auditors Office dur
Ing the rush time they would change
their mind IL they saw the packages
made up. There are a precincts in
the county and each, OF them have a
package made up and sent out to
them. The ballots are printed for each
precinct il SUN acient number to meet
all.possible demands and these togeth:
.er with the necessary supplies are
rolled up II package and addressed
to the Inspector of election In each
Of the various precincts. The pack.
ages as sent out By Auditor Bice con.
tanned the following Hist OF ballots and
supplies; ss.z==: H. =
Regular republi lean ballots, Regular
democratic ballots. judicial ballots,
Women's ballots, republican poll
books, q democratic poll books. Re,
publican women's tally LISTS. Demo.
cratic women's tally lists. 2 Judicial
tally lists, Republi precinct com.
mittee canvas sheets. 2 Democratic
precinct committee canvass sheets, 1o
Instruction cards. precinct stamp,
ink pad, 20 voters aHldayita, / notice
to post sample ballots. i statement q
ballots returned, 4 ballot boy key en-
Felope. with keys enclosed, | instruc
| tion card as TO duties Of election board
and some lead pencils.
Now when you take into considera
ton that there has to be 4A packages
1aade up containing the list above yot
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

The closing exercises of tho Agricu1-
tural school at Fort Totten were held
Wednesday evening. A large; class
graduated, and diplomas were present
ed. Mr.. M. H. Brennan Of this city de-
livered an address. Al SIX H.. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
BASE BALL
SCHEDULE
FANS PROMISED SOME INTEREST
ING GAMES BY DEVILS LAKES
FAST TEAM,

Manager L. A. Stevens has signed a
base ball team which will be credit
to Devils Lake the balance of the sea-
son.. and the fans are promised some
interesting games from now until the
close of the season. The team has the
schedule full with the exception of a
few games commencing yesterday and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
Lawn L N ]. ? PARTY n ! /
MR.l&NDssM MRS. JOHN LANCE. EN-.
~ TERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS At
" s5z9: ENJOYABLE FUNCTION. 7~ss]se =

- On last Sunday, afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lange, Of Morris township,
gave pretty lawn party at Willow
Lane farm, which was. given in appreci-
alton Of the surprise" on their we'd
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
BASE BALL /
: 0D|A|Y

HOPE TO NEE DEVILS LAKE.
.ssa.. ssa TEAM ON. LOCAL DIAMOND 4 4
<* THIS AFTERNoo on. NJ
+. Devils Lake and Hope Will meet on
the, city diamond this afternoon. The
home team has been greatly strength
ened Of late and will put up good
game. - ,$' = ''.'S'''.: =: '>5s::2s.'
Hope is one OF the best amateur
teams in these parts, and It is expected
that there win be something doing in
base ball. ,'ssE -. ..'. .s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

Bud was child who believed IN taking
things very literally. He delighted in
acting out the stories he read and in
pretending to do all the wonderful
things performed by his favorite he
roes of romance.
One day, aided by the smaller, Ted
tried to act out 1.-THE Spirit of Sacri-
fice." or the story of Abraham. Their
opportunity came when Ruby left their
little sister in their care. Now little
Sweet" as they preferred to call baby
instead of the grown-up name of Ma
ria, was very much loved by them
both. But on this particular morn
ing Bud had other plans. He wished
to take the fiat rowboat and punt
along the stream in search of frogs.
He had told Ted that he might go
too. So when placed in charge of
"Sweet" the boys felt doleful and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Stories of Interest to Be Finished by Bright Herald Juniors

about this sacrifice business, Bud. It's
disobeying mother, and that can't be
right"
IT'S being self-sacrificing, and one
can't be any nobler than that" insist
ed Bud. Il think you're awfully stu
id, Ted; do, indeed. Can't you see
that we ought to lend Sweet to her
former owners for little while? OF
course, they'll bring her back, and we
will get our trip, and every one will
be satisfied"
Ted was not quite convinced, though
Bud did sound reasonable; but he was
accustomed to doing as his big brother
said without much questioning. So they
wheeled the go-cart up the tiny path
and right into the heart of the pretty
wood.
"Where shall we leave her?" asked
Ted, with an almost fearful glance at
the pretty, sleeping child.
Right here, under this elder BUSH"
replied Bud. It's a fairy bush, you
know, presided over by the spirit of
Mother Elder, and she's sure to come
right out when we are gone and take
baby up"
So they deposited the child, all soft
white fluff beneath the friendly branch
es, and she seemed to smile Serenely
into the mass of snowy bloom.
Then both children hurried to the
boat and were soon punttng down
stream with a will. But somehow there
was no joy in the the expedition. The
frogs must have scented danger, for
never a one appeared and the beauty
of the day seemed suddenly duled.
Bud began to have serious doubts as
to whether he had been really self
sacriucing in getting rid of baby.
When he thought it over carefully he
no longer felt any doubt that he had
been very unfaithful to a trust, and
there had been no sacrifice in the mat
ter. Ted was thoroughly miserable and
at last, unable to bear it any longer,
both boys put about and returned up
stream with more Zest than they had
gone down.
But when they reached the elder
bush no baby could be seen.
Complete this story, telling what had
become of the dear little baby and
what the boys did to find her. Stories
on this subject must be received in
this office not later than Thursday,
November "a, for publication Decem-
ber L.
Stories for this contest must be not
less than 200 nor more than $50 words,
and must be addressed to Aunt Laurie,
Herald Junior, The Herald, Los An
geles, Cal. For the best unfinished
story the prize will be a Herald Junior
emblem pin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

a beautiful castle by the sea a power
full little princess, who was fair as she
was powerful. She had many attend
ants any everything that the heart of
a child-eVen that of princess-could
wish for.
But with all these things she pos
sessed something else that her people
would have given many millions of dol
lars to cure her of. This was a terrible
temper that broke forth at the slight
est provocation No matter how small
a thing went wrong in her dominion
she would Immediately begin to fret
and scream at such a rate as to terrify
her devoted subjects. 1t became very
serious, for the more the mighty prin-
cess indulged her temper the worse it
grew, until people began to fear she
might do herself great injury. There
were many consultations among the
high dignitaries of the court, but no
one could suggest remedy.
Now it happened that just at that
time there occurred many terrible
storms, when the waves rolled in with
terrific force and threatened the lives
and property of many poor fisher folk.
This was an added cause for worry to
the subjects of the princess, and they
were sorely perplexed.
One dull, gray day, as the princess
StrOlled along the SnOre, followed Oy
her favorite little maid of Japan, she
saw the storm clouds surge up and the
waves begin to boil and bubble with an
angry moan. The princess was very
much frightened, but even more angry,
and said with rising temper to Suie
Sen, her little maid
"How dare the sea behave In this
manner when l choose to walk abroad?
All should be smooth and blue and
sunshiny when / am on the shore!
Command this angry weather and sea
to give place to sunshine!
You see, the princess in her anger
really lost sight of the absurdity OF
her command so accustomed was she
to having all quail before her terrible
temper. But little Suie Sen was very
wise, and she suddenly thought of a
way to make the princess ashamed.
Complete this story, telling what you
think little Suie Sen had thought of
to make the little princess be better
ruler. The complete story must be re-
ceived in this office not later than
Thursday, November II, for publication
November 27.
Stories for this contest must be not
less than 200 nor more than $50 words,
and must be addressed to Aunt Laurie,
eral1 Junior, The Herald, Los Ange-
les, Cal. For the best unfinished starry
the prize will be a Herald Junior en-
blem pin.