davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
HE RE N THERE.
News Of interest From Our Neigh.
boring Towns.

Rulo has set the dates for her
annual street fair. The affair will be
pulled off August Is, 10 and 20.
From present indications there
will be a record breaking attendance
at the summer session of the Peru
Normal.
Sup. J. W. Grabtree's friends are
busy boosting his candidacy for the
superintendent of Public instruction.
Bishops seat.
There We're 1S2 graduates from
the Feru Normal this year,
Auburn has something big up her
sleeve. They promise to tell us
all about it next week.
Morrill's new stock yards are al
most completed. They cover two
acres of ground and are modern in
their appointments.
The members of the ". Z. c. and
G. a. r. gave a picnic at Shubert on
June IA. 4 good program was rem
dered.
The liquor dealers in convention at
Cincinnati appropriated $50, 600, 600 to
be spent in fighting the growth of
temperance sentiment in the United
States.
The Shellenberger-Dahlman clique
are getting the lines laid for a brew
er's convention at Grand Island, July
26. Dahlmah will throw his strength
to Shellonberger, and our non
committal governor will pledge fealty
TO the brewers.
The students of York College want
q sewer system ana more IlghJS, to
he in service when school opens in
the fall.
$50
The secretary of state is register
ing on an average of thirty auto
mobiles a day.
West Lincoln has licensed a whole
sale liquor joint. The fee is So, 000.
Nebraska City offers $4,000 to a
capable man who will start a bus
mess college in their town. Does
that mean hat Falls City has not in
terest enough in her own school to
keep it here?
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Live Stock Cor

Humboldt promises to have some
thing doing, July 4th. Rev. Cardy is
to play middleman between the two
%'cterans, Walsh and Kotouc.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Our Friend. The Analeworm.


One of the most interchangeable work
ers is that homely thing, the angle
worm, And he always makes his
work count for us. Have you ever
been out of a morning and found the
earth all burrowed full of holes in
the garden or the back yard? Per-
haps you have wondered what did it
all. And you were surprised to be
told that the angleworm has been
boring away all night long there. And
what for? | am sure you will ask.
1t may be nobody knows just what he
does mean to do, but one thing he
surely does do, and that is, he loos-
ems the earth up wherever he goes,
so that it is far more "crumbly," and
so more easily titled. Not only that.
The %angleworm brings up from far
down in earth soil that never has
been used in growing crops. You
know the surface of our lands is al
ways under the harrow, and so it in
time becomes exhausted. The angle
worm gives us new soil, richer, more
easy to work, and SO calculated to
produce better crops. Some people
who have watched this ugly creature
say he stirs immense loads of earth
every year. They have even given
us their word that on AN acre, every
year. angleworms digest ten tons of
earth. What a worker our friend is,
Selected.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

The secretary of state is register
ing on an average of thirty auto
mobiles a day.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

West Lincoln has licensed a whole
sale liquor joint. The fee is So, 900.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

The students of York College want
a sewer system and more lights, to
he in service when school opens in
the fall.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Nebraska City offers $4,000 to a
capable man who will start a bus
mess college in their town. Does
that mean that Falls City has not in
terest enough in her own school to
keep it here?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
N. D. Agricultural Coll re

The great influx of students is
crowding the classrooms to the very
limit. Dean Sheppard has class of
sixty nine in breeds, breeding and
feeding. Prof. Donegnue lectures to
seventy-two students in a class in
farm accounts, while Prof. Churchill
undertakes to manage ninety-one
sturdy lads in a class in farm crops.
A. M. Hawley, assistant in irrigation
experiments at the Williston substa-
ton, spent a day at the college en-
route from Washington.
To meet the increasing demands
three new members have been added
to the faculty. DIR. r. G. Cliff. a
graduate of Ontario Veterinary COL
lege at Toronto, Can, assumes the
work i'm physiology in the veterinary
department; Prof. G. L. Martin comes
from Ames, Ia, to take charge of the
dairy division of the department OF
agriculture. These two gentlemen are
already on the grounds and at work
The position in the department of
college extension, made vacant by the
resignation OIL E1uBu d. I1uBLSSS LicS
been tei.dered to Prof. w. c. Palmer
of Winano Lake, Ind, who will prob
ably accept and take up the work
early in February.
The second annual corn show
promises to be much larger and more
interesting than the first, yet those
who remember last years show will
remember it as a greater exhibition
of the possibilities of king corn than
is generally conceded for North Da-
kota. The show this year will pos
sess additional features, as a junior
department. for the benefit Of the
school pupils of the state, a grain and
vegetable department, and a domestic
science exhibit and demonstration.
Every school boy interested in the
production of more and better corn
who can possibly be present at the
show should by all means do SO.
College extension lecture courses
win be opened this week before the
high schools at Crystal and James
town. Those open prior to this time
are at Armenia, Paramount, Hankinson
and Cando; those to be opened later
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

at Fessenden. Grafton, Harvey and
Larimore. These lectures on the
practical affairs Of life are exciting
not little interest in the high schools
where given.
new feature Of the Tri- State
Grain Growers convention THAI will
be of interest to both men and women
will be the exhibit and demonstrations
of the home economies department of
North Dakota agricultural college.
The domestic science department win
make an exhibit of canned fruit.
bread, cake, etc. Demonstrations Of
fireless cooking and baking will be an
interesting feature of the programme.
The use of durum wheat flour and the
cooking Of cheap cuts OF meat will
be fully explained and demonstrated.
The domestic art department will
make an exhibit Of dresses made In
the department. The drafting system
used In making these dresses will be
demonstrated. Paper patterns Illus
trating designs in color viii be ex-
hibited.
These exhibits and demonstrations
will be in connection with the corn
show. It is the intention OF the de-
partment to make this a three days
school which shall be for women what
the corn show is for men. Come and
help make this a success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
a New short storu Mriter.

New York Times: A magazine
editor, through whose office several
hundred manuscripts are said to drift
daily, in speaking Of the peculiarities
of the short story writer, relates that
the latter is almost invariably crude
and lacking in the technic of his art
In his first essays at fiction. The ex-
ception that proved this rule was one
Of our leading story writers whose
first manuscript fell into the hands of
this particular editor. The manuscript
in question came from an out-of- the
way western town, and the name ap-
pended to It was absolutely unknown.
1t gave evidence of such maturity,
however, and was altogether so fin
ished product of the short story
writer's art, that the editor at once
became suspicious, feeling that hoax
was being played on him, and insti-
tuted inquiries which finally resulted
In proving that the story was abso-
lutely and genuinely original and
Furthermore, was the maiden effort of
a drug clerk in a backwoods town.
Notwithstanding this solitary instance
to the contrary, this edito still main
tains that the short story writer, un-
like the poet, is never born, and Is al
ways made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

direct from every nook Of the whole
world, presided over the various de-
partments of the exhibit and answered
with satisfaction the many searching
questions of the earnest young stu
dents.
Space forbics mentioning the names
of all the various speakers who con-
tributed to the success of the meeting,
but we must mention a few, notably
the great organizer of the movement,
John r. Mott, Robert f. Speer, Am
bassador Bryce and the distinguished
lutheran, DR.. Julius Richter of Ger
many.
Lutheran, DIR. Julius Richter Of Ger
Rochester was given q severe test, but
1t more than stood the strain, and the
delegates are loud I'm their praises Of
their various hostesses.
Miss Lundgren, president Of the Y.
W., and Mr. Talbot. president of the
Y. M, were the Fargo college dele
gates and each report most profit
able time spent in listening to The
speeches made by the mission
leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
Does 1t ray to-
Make Over
Clothes !? /
noes It pay to make over old clotA==s

NOES 1t pay to make over old cAoEs@@@@
That depends.
The ancient saying do not put the
new with the old" seems to cover this
proposition as 1t does many others. re
you have to add new material to make
the old presentable--if you have worse
still, to engage the services Of a seam-l
stress-you had better buy some new
up to date article even II it Is not quits
90 gorgeous. 1t will wear longer and
give you better satisfaction.
There are some ways of making ever
that are especially foolish, such as puts
ting new outside over an old taffeta
slip. Taffeta is treacherous material.
After it has been worn awhile 1t is mo-
longer reliable. and even though it does
not show holes 1t is on the verge OF
splitting at a moments notice. Never
build on an old silk lining, no matter
how good II looks. Cut or the skirt
portion and use it for a petticoat. That
Is the best you can do with it.
Never attempt to dye an old net
waist. You will have nothing but
threds.
Using insertion that has been starch
"a ana laundered many tunes In new
material means only lot of ripping
Ind replacing.
Don't buy new hat shape to put old
artificial flowers on it. In a short timd
The contrast will be only too evident.
Don't try to press out the plaits in a
full skirt to make a plain one. Tho
ligns of wear are already in the creasesl
although you may not see them yet.
Don't attempt to cut down sleeve
mat is already none too long unless
Kou are prepared to put cuff on 1t.
Don't attempt to fix over an OLD
Rressy costume so 1t viii do for shop
ping wear. That is simply impossible
Wear your faded flneries in the house,
but never on the street
Do not, save in exceptional cases,
keep hat shapes from one season to tho
Nther. They ra~o'-' well
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
An Ab.snt Minded aishop.

London Tit Bits: When the bishop
Of Truro, DR.. Colt, was dean of Wor-
cester, his observation-disclosures was so no.
torious that he earned for himself the
sobriqueC of Dean Forgot" On one
occasion he had invited some friends
to dine with him; on their arrival q
short time before the dinner hour ne
suggested that in the interval OF wait
ing his friends would perhaps like to
walk through the grounds. After
spending about quarter Of an hour
in admiring the flowers, shrubs and
greenhouses, they suddenly came upon
a door In the garden wall
"Ah!" said the dean to his aston
ished guests, this will be a much
nearer way for you to go home than
by going back to the front" And all
unconscious of his invitation, he Open
ed the door and bowed them out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
dyReHEs.


at Kragnes Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. A cordial welcome TO all.
ST. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Norwegian Synod, corner of
Fifth street and Sixth avenue north:
d. G. jacobson. pastor. Norwegian
services Sunday morning at 1890.
English service at 7:45 p. m. The
Ladies Aid society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the pastors resi-
dence, 621 Ninth avenue north.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Services at 10:45 a.. M, Unitarian
church. corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south; subject, Sacra-
ment. Sunday school at IL; Wednes-
day evening meeting at 7:45. Reading
room, Edwards building, room IS, sec
ond floor. Hours / 80 to 4:30 every
afternoon except Sunday. A cordial
invitation Is extended to the public.
First Baptist church--Rev. C.. c..
Creegan, D, d.. president of Fagro coli
lege, will be the preacher in the morn
ing; Sunday school at IL: B. Y. p. u.
at $3.50, leader, Helen Webster. AT
1880 the pastor Herbert Tilden, will
speak on Christ's Apprehension of
Man
Gethsemane Cathedral, Episcopal
first Sunday after Epiphany-Holy
communion, a. M; Sunday school,
10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon
IL o'clock; evening prayer and ser
mon at 1880. Dean Bowling will be
the preacher for the day. A cordial
invitation to attend the services of the
day is extended.
Pontappidean Norwegian Lutheran
church, Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. norCh--ervices in the morning at
1890 and evening at 7:45, subjevt for
morning discourse, Baptism of Chill
dren; subject for evening, The
Christian in the World, But Not Of the
World; Sunday school, 1915. classes in
both Norwegian and English lang
evening. On Monday evening adjourn
ed business meeting.
ST. Marks English Evangelical u
theran church, corner Fourth acvenue
and Eighth street north, Rev. w. s.
Ulrich, pastor-First Sunday after
Epephany, Epistle lesson, Rom. IL: l.
5, subject Our Reasonable Service,
Gospel lesson, st. Luke 2: 41-52, sub
ject, Jesus in the Temple; chief SER
vice at IL o'clock; Sunday school at
s:45 a. M; vespers at p. M; Luther
league, 7:15 p. m. The annual con-
gregational meeting of unusual i'm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
Maaknnas of AnriouIturists.

New York Mail: This is THE chief
weakness of our agriculturc-that it
buys what it s ould produce. In spite
of the fact that the farmer should be
always a seller and seldom a buyer.
our eastern agriculturist pays profit
to the western man who raises the
feed for his stock, to the railroad that
brings it to him, and to the middle
man who handles the stuff. Inciden-
tally, he sometimes buys peanut shells
and corn cobs instead of grain. Is lie
any wonder that James ]. Hill dis
covered that something different las
got to be done by the American farm
er If he is to be regarded as in any
measure a success?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

ton. Mr.. Thordorson was elected sec
rotary of the department OF secondary
education and Mr.. Travis was select
ed secretary of the general association
The reunion of Mayville normal peo-
pie at the recent meeting Of the ~. ID.
e. A. at Minot was a most enjoyable
affair and much of the enjoyment was
due to Mrs. Katherine Laffln Baker
who has an art studio in that city and
at whose studio the reception was held.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
song, story, conversation, and the en-
ioyment Of refreshments served by
the hostess Mrs Baker was formerly
teacher Of music and drawing at the
normal school.
Those present were: H. Haldorson,
Portal: X. o. Gjerness, Sharon; Ber-
tina Palmer, Larimore; Anna Modem,
Bisbee; Ruth Wilbur, Nameiess: ". C.
Mcdonald, Grand Forks; Mrs. N. C.
Mcdonald, Valley City; Letitia Mas
ters, Hannah; Clara Modem, Zion; b.
o. Scrivseth, Lakota;. A. g. Miller.
Sherbrook; F. III. Hankins. Wahpeton;
Viggo Scherlie; Crazy; S. T. Hawkins,
Oberon; Tena McCarten, Fornan; An
drew Thorson, Hatton; r.. A. Nestoss,
Minot; Henry Hanson, Linton; l. @.
Watson. F. Thordorson, M. Rutherford
and Clyde r. Travis, Mayville; d, z.
Willard, agricultural college, and Mrs.
L. Baker, Minot.
At late hour the assembly dis
persed and greeted Minot and the N.
d. e. A. with several Mayville yells
under the able leadership of F. H.
Hankins.
This gathering together Of the grad
yates of the several schools OF the
state has become a valuable and most
enjoyable event at the annual needing
of the state association and it is hoped
that large number from this institu-
ton may be at Bismarck next fall.
About a dozen or fifteen Of our grad
yates who are out teaching were in
Mayville during the holidays.
We learn that Mrs. N. G. Mcdonald.
one of our graduates and graduate
Of the university, will teach English
at Valley City normal during the next
few months. We congratulate her and
the school as well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

portance to every member on Monday
evening, Jan. 10, at 1880 in the church.
Presbyterian church. Immediately
west of postoffice, Chas. Ryan Adams,
minister: Morning worship at 10:S0'
The morning worship will be a COM
munion service: Bible school at IL
o'clock; Y. p. S. c. E. at $50 p. M;
evening service at 1880, sermon the-ie,
Christianity's Challenge. The annual
congregational meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Jan. IL. at 1880. All are
urged to be present.
Christian church. Aaker's hall
Preaching at 10: 80 a. m. by F. B.
Sapp, theme. The Exceeding Grace OF
God: Bible school at noon, c. +.
Greenwood, superintendent; Christian
ELdeayor at $50 p. M; sermon al
T:30 p. M, What Is Religion? A gen.
erous invitation is extended to the
public
Scandinavian Free church, corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north,
Rev. S. Wulfestad, pastor-Sunday
service as follows: Morning worship
with sermon, 10:45: evening service,
E45; Young Peoples meeting at 8
o'clock; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at s o'clock, Bible lesson
John iv. 1926. You are most cordially
invited to these services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Cleveland Leader: what do YOU
do for living?"
I'm a farmer"
ooh. A scientific up-to date farm
err"
"Am I? Say, pasteurize my milk
weed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

In the last five or six months:
Wife died; house burned to ground.
including furniture; three ribs and
nose broken In fight with neighbor;
thrown into jail for fighting; COM
PEELED to pay his own and other fell
lows fines: thrown into jail for let
ting hogs run at large after paying
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

MINNESOTA

MODERN HOSPITAL erected 1907 well lighted heated ventilated with all
the latest appliances known medical Situated Of
Its operating conceded o be Of IN Northwest
school for trained maintained the most eminent surgeons
and physicians the Northwest connected Special accommodations
for patients desiring private
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

neighbor for taking up and kean,n~
nogs; thrown into Jail for not sanaa
Ing children three and one-haIf nile
to school when his own district sehaol
had been discontinued. While 4 ssti
the probate court took five ~ a.
children away and scattered .ha,s.
over the state. sHSaA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

The normal school was represented
at the state association by Miss Wat
son and Mr.. Travis Of the school Of
theory and by Mr.. Thordson and Miss
Rutherford of the school Of practice.
Miss Watson, Mr.. Thordson and Mr..
Travis gave papers before the associa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
MAYvILLE NORMAL NOTES.

The winter term of the normal open
ed with a very encouraging outlook.
The attendance is large and the type
Of entering student good
President Hillyer is preparing sched-
ule OF special events for the term. The
special events during the winter term
are important and come quite frequent
ly. The first will be a number Of the
lecture course on next Thursday even
ing, an entertainment by the Eva
Bartlett Macy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Rev q. ]. Powell conducted Tuesday
,bapel and gave a helpful talk on MAX
ing the most of ones opportunities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Professor Beaver vas called to Min
neapolis Thursday ny the death of his
father, who has been an invalid Tor
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

All of the dormitory girls have re-
turned after vacation and two new
ones have Joined the ranks. MISS
Anderson of Antler and Miss Strong OF
Lisbon. More new students are, ex-
pected next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Mrs Creegan, who was suddehlE
called TO Chicago by the illness OF her
brother, a student in Rush Medical
school. sent the good news that the
latter is now practically out of danger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

portance to every member on Monday
evening, Jan. 10, az 1880 in the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Plymouth Congregational church,
North Broadway, Rev. VIM. Fl. Gin
blett, pastor--Morning worship at
10: 80, with sermon by the pastor.
subject, The Conditions of Blessing:
Bible school at noon; Y. p. s. C. e. at
$3.50. At 1880 we unite in union SER
vice with the Broadway M. e. friends
at their church. Preaching service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Miss Rebecca Moore's friends are
glad 70 learn that she has so improved
after her operation as to be able TO re-
turn to her home at Mrs. Sincocks.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-02

gathered the facts about Arizona
and forced the world to hear them.
The newspaper batteries represented
three-fourths Of the long Statehood
fight.
One of the princely young Ari.
zona men who has been in Los An
geles for a few days is John Birdno,
editor and proprietor of The GRA-
HAM GUARDIAN, published at SAT-
ford. When you meet Birdno, with
his earnest face, polished manners,
and his speech of beautiful dignity,
you are not afraid of Mormons any
more. The belt of Graham county
where he lives is largely settled by
Mormons. Once in driving from
Pima to Solomonville young Nor
mon friend who was with me waived
at a large white house, saying:
That is Layton over there. The
man who built that house had fifty
five sons, and he left them all 81, 900
in cash after each had been gradua-
ted from a good academy. You can't
get an acre of ground within ten
miles of his place for less than
$100" l don't know if that story
is true. If it is, it belongs to a
long closed chapter in Arizona's life,
and perhaps in the life of Mormon
ism everywhere. ! once told this
story to that wonderful old blind
man of politics and power, Max
Frost, the founder and until recent
years, the editor of the Santa Fe
New Mexican. That great and bit
ter old paralytic, whose brain lived
out of the mere will to live long
after his body was dead, laughed
and said, 1t is too bad that Arizona
and New Mexico have not more cit
izens of the Layton type. If we
did have, we would get single State
hood in a hurry"
Graham guardian., 1910-09-02

dan, VIM. F. Dermont, Peter Rob-
ertsea, John Orme, Kendrick Bab=
cock, William Riggs, Geo. olney and
Will F. Clark.