davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-08

The Carson City Daily Appeal
' CARSON CITY, NEVADA
rubnshsd every evening. Sunday excepted
JFFicE-THE APPEAL BLDG. CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND SITS
Bates: BY Carrier 81 a month-,l2 a year. BY Mail S. a year IN advance.
OFFICIAL. ORGAN OF ORMsBY COUNTY and the STATE Of NEv.
JAMES +. GREEN O@@&T11p LESSEE AND MANAuhK
THERE is a attorney in Carson who keeps his divorce cases
amongst his files OF Estates of Deceased persons.
SARA BERNHARD, Ellen Terry, Lillian Russell and others
preserve their faded flowers by the liberal use of printers ink, literally
applied by their press agents
THE Sugar Trust is to be prosecuted for being habiuany criminal
What's the matter of reaching for some of the individual bcnehciaries
who have made it criminal?-S. F.Star.
AVIATORS have been employed to teach army officers to fly.
Theodore Roosevelt wanted them taught to ride and to walk. 1t is
conceivable that conditions might arise which would make ability to
run the most Immediately valuable accomplishment of them all.
A woman in San Francisco has been m o Jail for a tem of years
fol swindlng people out of money as a medium. One of her. tricks "a
to advise people to invest in stocks and get a rake off o n all the stocks
sold in that way. Many were the Nevada wildcats that passed through
her hands
HIGH compliment is generally being given by the press o the su-
preme Court of Oklahoma we the fact that it has refused to be infu-
enced or guided in its decisions by mere technical error not affecting the
substantial merits of the case o appeal. No n is entitled to any
thanks for the performance OF a duty he is sworn to perform. Those
who fail to perform that duty should receive general condemnation.
THERE is nc logical candidate for the Speaker of the House of
Representatives but Champ Clarke. He mas fought as leader of the mi
norty for years and he deserves the reward Of his ability and fealy to
the party Any mar who aspmes o become the Speaker we C1arkes
head don't deserve to he called a Democrat.
Bsrkeiys~ior the best to drink Go to RarFieys Tor your liquors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-08

THE Sugar Trust is to be prosecuted for being habitually crimi
What's the matter of reaching for some of the individual beneficial
who have made it criminal?-S. F.Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-08

AVIATORS have been employees to teach army officers to
Theodore Roosevelt wanted them taught to ride and to walk. 1t
conceivable that conditions might arise which would make ability
run the most Immediately valuable accomplishment of them all.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-08

SARA BERNHARDT, Ellen Terry, Lillian Russell and othe
preserve their faded flowers by the liberal use of printers ink, liberal
applied by their press agents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-08

A woman in San Francisco has been sent to Jail for a term of year
for swindhng people out of money a a medium. One of her tricks wa
to advise people to invest in stocks and get a rake off o n all the stock
sold in that way. Many were the Nevada wildcats that passed throug
her hands
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-08

THERE is an attorney in Carson who keeps mis-
amongst his files OF Estates of Deceased persons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-08

for the best to drink. Go to Barkleys for your liquors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-08
WHAT A VARIETY

of good things to eat are to be had
from this bakery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
dow PRISONERS
TAKE JAIL LIFE
SHERIFF BOYLE TELLs HOW DIFF.
FERENT CHARACTERS ACT =
HARDENED CRIMINAL TAKES TT
EAsY-NEW MAN is ALL 5Rok-
EN- UP.

Prisoners have queer way Of con-
Quoting themselves when they are
first landed in the county JAIL" said
Sheriff Henry Boyle to Forum man
today, as he was talking OF affairs
about the Jail.
Most generally one can tell at a
glance whether a man has been in be-
fore by the way he acts. For instance
the man has been a rounder of the
Jails of the country will simply give
a glance around, look his fellow pri-
soners over and then go and take a
seat. The man who has. never been
in a prison before will give a sort OF
a gasp, size up the entire situation,
kind Of hang his head and stink away
into corner by himself as IL ashamed
to be seen with the others, generally
he will not so much as deign to glance
at the other prisoners.
Il have seen big strong man come
into Jail in the night time and spend
the entire night in pacing back and
forth in his cell; and many times dur
ing the night cry and sob so that he
could be heard all over the place.
Then others who have never been i'm
before will quietly lie down and go to
sleep just the same as If they were
in their own homes. 1t all depends
on what a man is put in for
1T seems to me that the man who
has committed the 3raver crimes
which are sure to land him in the pen
itentiary is the one who takes his
first day in Jail the easiest. These
men act as if they knew they were in
for a long term and had made up their
minds to grin and bear it and to bear
it in the most philosophical manner
The man who has only thirty day
sentence to serve Is the one who seems
to take 1T the hardest. Time drags
on his hands as it doen't appear to on
the long term man, for he is count
ing the days as they pass, while the
other man knows that he has his trial
before him and appears to be pretty
sure that long term will follow that
trial
Some of the prisoners are nui-
sances and endeavor to make us as
much trouble as they can, while others
appear to be willing to abide by all
the rules. doubtless in the hope OF
securing special privileges of which
there are mighty few in the Cass coun-
ty prison. Some are polite, others are
insolent, while others appear to have
sort of a stunned feeling. OF course
/ don't have much, personally, to dc
with the jail, but Max Richards gem
orally manages to get along on the in
side without having much friction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
NOTES FROM NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

sued by the normal. It win consist
Of les pages and will appear in June,
Miss Rice spoke to she Agassis as
ISOLATION Saturday on the subject of
Personal Hygiene. Professor Seldom
spoke In chapel the same evening on
The Life OF JAS. r. Wiekersham.
Professor Andrews addressed the
Young Mems Christian association at
their regular meeting Sunday after
noon. Professor johnson read a
paper on Milk Inspection before the
local Civic Improvement league re-
Gently. Professor Hollf= spoke on the
topic, Our Schools. before the meeting
OF the teachers and patrons in the
schoolhouse at Kathryn lately.
The Glee club gave a delightful per-
Torrance OF the operatta The Japanese
Girl. In the auditorium Monday eve
ming This play was presented by the
same organization, with much success,
two years ago.
DR.. wullner, the great German
singer, who will appear here March IL,
is an actor as well, and to this fact
is due much of his success In moving
his audience to such high pitch Of
enthusiasm.
The March Bulletin which is now
ready for distribution, deals with the
new subject of domestic science al
most exclusively. A splendid depart
ment is being built up by Miss Farms
worth, and the new material equip
ment is in every respect first class.
Copies of The Bulletin may be had
upon application to the office.
On his return from Indianapolis last
week President Mcfarland gave an
interesting account of the meeting of
the department of superintendent of
the National Educational association,
which was held in that city.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation gave an informal tea party
in the association room Monday LII
the girls of the school were invited.
Mr.. Morrow, the husband of for
mer normal school student, visited in
Valley City Friday, March II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
University Of North Dakota

work combines as no other of which
have knowledge, critical and tradi-
tional views on Biblical topics, and is a
thesis Of Jewish history, biography,
customs and living during medieval
and modern times. The addition of
this work to the library is a piece of
good fortune for the university and a
splendid example of generosity on the
part of the givers.
Would that other similar gifts
might come; such as the new diction-
airy of religion and ethics and the die
tionary of national biography.
Original Research.
Mr.. N. c. Abbatt of Deering gave
as very interesting report on Origin-
al County Names and Boundaries. in
North Dakota. The report was the re-
suit of great deal of original research
work in territorial legislative record,
old maps and correspondence with old
settlers.
In 1862, we find four counties within
the present boundaries of present
state Of North Dakota these were To-
Gated east of an approximately north
and south line passing through the
east lobe Of Devils Lake, beginning
with the north there were Kittson
Chippewa, Stephens and Cheyenne
counties. Cheyenne county extended
to the boundary what is now South
Dakota, the map of 1867 shows but
one county within the present boun-
dairy of the state. All the old coun-
ties seem to have disappeared and out
81 srvp -
which they had occupied a new coun-
ty called Pembina had been carved.
The old counties probably never ex-
listed except on paper. On map of 1871
we find two counties shown separated
by approximately north and south
line, passing through the west lobe
of Devils Lake. The eastern county
bore the name Of Pembina while that
embracing the western portion of the
state, was known as Buffalo, space
and time make it impossible to follow
the history of the various changes in
the counties, in the state from that
time TO this as illustrative of these
changes. The map of 1888, shows the
following counties along the north
border OF the state beginning at the
east side, Pembina, Harvey, Cavalier
Rolette, Bottineau, Wynn, Renville
Mountrail, Wallette, Flancry, Bufore
in all there were twelve counties alons
the northern border where today there
are only eight. The report was re.
plete with interesting historical in.
formation and showed a great amoun
of careful study on Mr.. Abbott's part
The purpose of the historical semi
nary which is under DR.. Libby tn,
head of the department of history ii
to study local historical problems ant
gather together valuable historical in
formation and put in permanent form
before much of it Is lost by the passin,
of the pioneers. At the history semi
nary of March IL, Mr. Greenleaf mad
a report on the territorial census O
1885 in North Dakota, and Elznic CAV
|, the results of his study of the Bohem
ian settlement of Lidgerwood. CT
March 49, Mr.. Torven will report Of
the causes of Norwegian immigration
} and Miss McKechine will tell wha
she has found out concerning tn
town Of Olga.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

Librarian, and especially for the liberal
purchase of books of value in various
courses at the college.
DIR. Kroeze returned from his trip
to the eastern cities last Thurs 1ly
evening. He reports in a very sanguine
manner concerning his success. The
present financial needs are more than
met and some of the leaders of the
Presbyterian church in the east who
are in position to appreciate the stu
alton in this state are thoroughly alive
to the strategic position of the college
in all senses. This is evidenced by
the very generous gifts made including
one of $4,000 on the endowment. This
speaks we'll for the future. During his
trip east, Dr. Kroeze had the honor of
delivering a sermon from the pulpit of
the first Presbyterian church founded
in America, the old Presbyterian
church of Philadelphia, established in
1898. He speaks with enthusiasm of
the pleasure this gave him personally
and of the courteous attention accord
ed him in every city where he visited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
N. D. Agricultural College

Prof, w. b. Bell gave his illustrated
lecture on Birds In Their Relation to
Trees and Agriculture at Harvey on
wednesday evening, and at Grafton on
Friday evening. This lecture consti-
tutes one Of a series at each of these
places.
Miss Hoover, dean of women at the
agricultural college, and Miss Agnes
Halland spent Thursday and Friday
at Larimore. This is one of series
of trips for the purpose Of acauainting
the people Of North Dakota with the
work of the institution. Miss Hoover
talks on subjects Of interest In home
economics and Is assisted with a
demonstration by one of the girls In
the home economic department.
on wednesday evening Clyde Bailey
spoke before the Polytechnic society
on The Milling of wheats and the
Factors Influencing the Quality OF
Flour. He described briefly the
process of milling and described how
patent, straight, and the low-grade
fiours are milled. 1t was shown that
the locality in which the wheat was
grown Influenced Its food and market
value and that this local adaptation
has let to the use of -four for special
purposes. For example: The sort
wheat OF the Pacific coast is used for
pastry, the hard wheat for bread
making and some Of the southern
grown wheat for the making OF bis
cults. It was emphasized that while
the trade demands white bread, the
bread made from darker colored fiours
often produce bread of greater food
value. No meeting will be held
March %. as the North Dakota
Academy of Science meets at this In
stitutiop during that week.
Dr.. Van Els, in his usual cordial
manner, showed @ large number of
visitors for ITS inspection. The impress
building last Saturday, the day set
apart for its inspection. The impress
sfve feature of the building is It's con-
venience and systematic arrangement.
lust inside the front door is an ele-
vator on which all apparatus and
laboratory supplies are raised to the
research laboratory on the second
floor. From a landing half way up
the front stairs a door opens into the
clinic. This room will seat fully loo
men, is fitted with best modern oper-
ating tables, and all other devices to
make 1t perfect in appointment The
patients are stabbed in the rear of
the building. The stalls ara of con-
crete throughout. and sanitary in ev-
cry respect. Guinea pigs and rabbits
used in research work of the depart
ment, also have isolated quarters here.
Passing through the long corridor to
the south wing on the rear Of the
building we find the room in which
the subjects used in the study Of anat-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

Tuesday on Guns and Cunning He
spoke In practical way of present
day opportunities and the use made
OF them, giving helpful inspirations
for making the most Of life.
A pleasing account Of the debate
with st, Olafs college at Northfield
was given the stucents recently by
Mr.. Aronson and Professor Brown.
This debate on the merits of the COM
mission plan Of city government was
one Of high order, and although the
Fargo college boys lost, they did well
and were defeated by the rcbuttal
speech and not the first addresses OF
their opponents. The Northfleld de-
baters had argued the question many
times and as they have nine literary
societies they had the best of ops
portunities for practice. Fargo COL
lege was represented by Messrs, Ar
onson, Vande, Bogart and Becker.
Among recent chapel visitors were
Richard q. Pritchard, Reverend Lud-
wig of Wimbledon, and Miss Lois Sal
wage.
Hon. Geo. e. Perley addressed the
college Y. M. c. A. at their last meet
ing on the subject of law as life
work.
The second annual evening of stunts
under the auspices of the Blue and
Gold association will occur this even
ing in the gymnasium. The managers
advertise for this event punches of joy.
cabclysms of laughter, ho!ocausts of
mirth, psychic disturbances of your
risible propensities each moment,
your pessimistic cos
mos into one long joyfest. Get in
price, two bits,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
MAYvILLE NORMAL NOTES.

A faculty meeting was held last
Tuesday which was very interesting,
Miss Bentley invited the faculty to
meet in the domestic science recita-
ton room and served delicious re-
freshments. May there be more such
faculty meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

Miss yittum writes from Sandwich,
n f., where she IL spending the win
ter with her sister. DR.. Vittum land ?
ed in San Francisco Jan. az, and has
been In the south since that time.
While at Honolulu he accepted an Of.
Ter from the president of Georgia
normal college to substitute for three
months as professor Of English, and
began his duties March ], as one OF
faculty numbering nifty. DR.. Wit
tum Is much improved in health and
reports q delightful trip.
Mr. zuber of Fessenden has been
visiting his son Walter during the
week.
Last Saturday evening the fourth
year preparatory class entertained the
third year in the Y. M. G. A. room
which was tastefulIy decorated with
college banners. The party was q
complete success and the fourth wear
class proved themselves excellent en-
tertainers.
Miss Florence Pinney, '0s was re-
Gently the guest of Miss Perley at din
ner. 3
The German club is planning to-
soon repeat its animal plays given
last year. Under Mr.. Stephens Lead
ership, the club is making commend :.
able progress in popular German
music. In this the German orchestra"
is proving an invaluable aid The
club is expecting to place the busts of
Goeth and Schiller in the recitation
room some time in the near future.
DIR. Herbert Tilden gave a most in
teresting and forcefIII chanel addresey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
PHI DELTA THETA FEED.
Alumni Day Of the Fraternity TO ha
Celebrated by Local members
With d Banquet.

Tuesday, March rs, is- alumni day i'm
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity There
are sixteen alumni in the city and theg
have arranged for a reunion at the
Gardner hotel There win be ban-I
ouet and a number of responses VIII
be made to toasts.
The regular Pan Hellenic fraternity
meet will be held some time next
month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings or Easements
built from cement blocks, phone 876
or call at 902 Ninth street north.
use the blocks made by Holmes Stone
& Lumber Co., Detroit, MINI. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with you. Robert Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES

The various organizations OF the
school are all having their photo
graphs taken for The Senior Annual.
This publication, from both the PFC
torial and the literary standpoint,
promises to be the most complete ex-
preston OF the schools life ever "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
FIND LOST MAN DEAD.
Body Of Oscar Lindborg Uncovered by
Thaw in South Dakota.

HaW N south Uakotas
Mitchell. s. d., March 12.-Thtee
months ago Oscar Lindborg started to
walk from Lane to washington
Springs. Jerauld county, about aeven
miles, in hard snowstorm The man
never reached the end of his journey
for he sank exhausted in the snow.
Searching parties started out when it
was learned he did not reach Messing
ton Springs, but no trace Of him could
be found in the deep snow. The snow
thawing recently, the search was again
taken up and the body was found last
night. The man had SIS in his clothes.
He leaves large family destitute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

use. The last set of the series in
cludes instruction cards for the course
in forging offered in the short course
in farm engineering. Edwin Garfield
did the draughting on the forging set
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

Vacation will begin Wednesday eve
ming, March %. and end Monday eve
ming, March %. The spring term will
begin on Tuesday the 29th of March,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

Messrs. Taylor, Cassell, and Beverly
were in attendance at board meeting
last Tuesday when the regular routine
business was transacted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
s(-~-@-%-%-$-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
North pakota AMONG ths Rest.

NORM bak0ta NmoH9 NNE P0@A"
M A. Brannon. dean Of the Univer-
yity of North Dakota medical college
recently returned from Chicago where
he attended the conference of the COM
mittee on medical legislation OF the
American Medical association. He re-
ports the following items Of interest
to North Dakota people from these
meetings:
The University of North Dakota
medical college was continually spoken
of as one of the sixteen out of the $50
medical colleges in the United States
maintaining the highest standard.
The three colleges among the sixteen
which offered only the two years
work in the fundamental medical
branches and then sent their students
away to the larger cities where CHM
ical facilities are more abundant for
the two years clinical work were
University Of North Dakota, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and the Univer-
sity of Indiana. The feeling was that
the two years work done by these
schools was of equal standard with
that done by any of the other thirteen
colleges.
President Pr4tchett Of the Carnegie
foundation for the advancement of
teaching said that the average cost
per year for tuition and expenses each
of the four years of the medical course
was S1.240 Cat the University of North
Dakota it il between $40 and 5000
Every speaker favored the univer-
sity medical school and made strong
plea for liberal support Of the basic
nnnA@snnV mr4nyN1n
The most notable address was I'M
doubtedly that of Dr. Pritchett on The
Obligation of the University to Medi-
cal Education. He said there are 15O
medical schools in the country, eighty
Of which are in connection with colleges
or universities. In the United States
there Ia one doctor to every 56s peo-
pIe. This ratio is four times greater
than that found in France In 1873
$500 persons graduated from medical
colleges Fifteen hundred would have
been sufficient to supply all vacancies
due to death or retirement from active
practice as well as making allowance
for the increase OF population
The general addresses were or
constructive and advancing character
The general sentiment was that medl
cal education should be strengthened
A closer afiiliation between medlca
examining bodies and medical educa
tional institutions was urged. AS
result OF the meetings the genera
principle OF reciprocity between tn
various states in the matter require
rnents for admitting physicians T.
practice undoubtedly moved forward
several steps.