davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Later he conducted d pool room on
Main street, and more recently has
been in charge of restaurant in one
of the nearby towns.
Mrs. Warren In well and favorably
known In the city, where she Ia en-
ployed by the Great Northern. No ar
rangements have been completed for
the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
81 ftt agRcHEs

o'clock every Sabbath. A welcome to
all.
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church (the Norwegian synod, corner
Fifth street and Sixth avenue north,
ID. G. Jacobson, pastor. - Norwegian
service Sunday morning at 1890;
English service at 7:45 p. m. The
young peoples society meets Tuesday
evening at the church.
First Baptist church.-The pastor,
Herbert Tilden, will speak in the morn
ing on The Old and the New in the
New Year; Sunday school at IL; b.
Y. p. u. at $3.50, subject, Through This
Year With God, leader, Ross Babcock.
At 1880 the pastor will speak on The
Greatest Challenge Of 1910.
Pantoppidan u. l.. church. Fourth
street and Fourth avenue north-Ser-
vices on Sunday, 1890 a. m, and 7:45
p. M; the annual business meeting
of the church will hold It's first ses-
sion on Monday evening commencing
at Z o'clock. s. Ramsdahl, pastor
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church. corner of Broadway and
Seventh avenue north, S. s. wyand,
pastor-Morning sermon 1880, Sub
ject Rivals; let all the church be
present; Sunday school at noon, good
interest, good classes; at $3.50 o. m. the
BpworJh League service of prayer and
song, Miss Grace Cummings leader.
at 1880 p. m. union revival meetings,
the Plymouth Congregational people
uniting with us, also the Moorhead
Methodist. Rev. j. M. Steward will
preach. Revival meetings every night
next week at 1880. Let all who can
plan to attend every meeting. Take
any city car to Broadway and Sixth
avenue north, walk one block north.
Come with us and we will do thee
good"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
a MODEL FARM.
Lansdon Experimental Station to Be
Made Into One.

Langdon, NJ. D., Jan. 1---Superin-
tendent Stewart of the Langdon sub
station experimental farm Ii already
busy comforting with President Worst
of the state agricultural college AT
Fargo In regard to plans for laying
out the 131 acres of the Langdon sub
station farm for the year 1910. II
has so far been learned that instead
Of going into the more intricate de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
A Severe Couch.

Mr.. E. M. StaIbler, Payne, Ohio
writes: II thank you a thousand times
for Peruna and ! think every family
ought to keep it in the house, and IL
would save doctor bills. will do all
can for you.
IT had a cough this winter for six
weeks and l took three bottles of Pc
runa and it stopped the cough and
am WE'LL
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
Mr.. Charles III. Stevens, 122 18th ST..
Detroit, Mich, writes: ''It affords me
great pleasure to testify to the merits
Of Peruna as a remedy for catarrh
81 suffered for some time with
chronic nasal catarrh. but after FIVE
months trealtment, during which time
/ used seven bottles of Peruna, / am
pleased to say that am entirely well;
there not being the slightest trace Of
catarrh Left
se Peruna Almanac for 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy. gloominess into Joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken purga-
tive. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
Tn New Year is a Grown
Up Son " III Old

He's a dark, mysterious
stranger, with slouched hat pulled
over his eyes an something that looks
like knife up his sleeve. He
may be nice fellow. But I've had a
lot iv experience with tn years, an
I've seen what they've done to some
iv me frinds. This fellow may be all
right, but
HE MAY HAVE DESIGNS ON. y. y
Ne LIFE an think I'll watch
him." cried Mr.. Dooley.
"It won't do amy good" said Mr..
Hennessy. He'll do as he likes, amy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Ida Melin Ei-ctruiosIst and Chiropo.
dist has removed to los Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

b. w. d o a
to
gentlemen"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

WE WANT YOU TO BECOME WEALTHY
d Our Celebrated Three Million Acre Block Irri-
gated and Non-Iuigated Tracts. General
Farming: Grain. Wheat. Alfalfa. Sugar
Beets. Enormous Crops. Sure Crops. Adj
Joining Calgary-the Chicago Of Canada.
Warmest Winter Climate East of the Rocky
Mountains and North Of Kentucky. 90 an
Acre Down. l.l0 q Year. 10 Years. per
cent, Pay Out" any time. Average Acre
Rise S7.50a Year for Next 40 Years. First Two
Crops Pay In Full for Your Land. Crisis
Crossed by Railways. Big Towns. Brisk
Markets. High Prices. You need not become
q British Citizen to Own Our Lands. Round
Trip Tickets si5. We Show These Lands
Free, and we help you make your selections.
Our Excursions Leave Minot Every Saturday
After Midnight. Buy Your Round Trip Tic
ket 10 Minot. From Minot to Calgary and re-
turn to Minot You Travel on our S15 Rate
400 Miles for SIS. We do the Largest Land
Business ia the Northwest. INTERSTATE
LAND COMPANY, Minot, North Dakota.
OPPORTUNITY BEYOND COMPREHENSION.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Don't forget the dance Saturday
evening at Stones hail. Fine music
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01


against the dark mysterious sthran-
ger" the "grown-up son with old year."
whose forefathers carried out their
designs on your friends.
IF you believe in Fate to your harm,
believe il at least to your good, for IL
Fate Is SO prevailing, man also is a
part of it, and can confront Fate with
Fate. Heroic races are proud
believers In Destiny. They conspire
with it: a loving resignation is with
the event. TITS weak and
vicious peoples who cast the blame on
Fate. The right use Of Fate Is to bring
up our conduct. A part OF
Fate is the freedom OF man. Forever
wells up the impulse of choosing and
acting in the soul. Intellect annuls
Fate. So far as man thinks. he is free"
LIFE INSURANCE "coNFRoNTs
FATE WITH FATE
1t is beneficient science founded on
the fatal rule which the same philoso-
pher has stated thus:
THAT the most casual and extraor-
binary events. IL the basis OF popula-
ton is broad enough, become matters
of fixed calculation
Life Insurance has slid the Fate of
the Individual into the common Fate
OF Humanity The calamity of death
Ii ameliorated in the process.
DO III MOVIE
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
NEWARK. n. y.
.. r. ROUSE. state Agent. MaOaII block.
z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Plymouth Congregational church,
North Broadway, Rev. VIM II. Gim-
plett, pastor Morning worship ar
10 so, sermon BY pastor, subject, Ree
yival; Bible school ait noon; X. r. .. @.
IL. at $40 81 M; evening service will
be a union meeting with the Broadway
M. II. at their church, which will be
continued throughout the coming
week, Preaching AZ Kragnes at ?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
FORAAN
GOODRICH

Jasmann Real Estate & Loan Co.
Farm lands in Sheridan, Mclean, Wells
Burleigh and Kidder Cos. Write us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

ASK Druggist Free Peruna ALMANAC for 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Herbert @. Leonard, pastor
Morning worship and sermon 1880,
subject Where Shall We Find God;
Sunday school and Bible classes ~;
Epworth league $3.50 p. M; evening
worship and sermon 1880. Opportu-
nifty to unite with the church Will be
given morning and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Christian church, Aaker's hall. -
at 1890 a. m. by j. B. Sapp,
theme, This Grace Also; Sunday school
at noon; Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Sermon 1880 p. m, subject, Open Doors.
Begin the new year by coming to
church and bringing friend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Episcopal Gethsemane cathedral,
Second avenue and Ninth street south,
second Sunday after Christmas. Holy
communion at a. M; Sunday school,
10; morning prayer and sermon by
Bishop Mann at ii o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon by Dean Bowling
at 1880 o'clock. The annual parish
meeting win be held Thursday even
ing, Jan. 6, at 1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Swedish Lutheran Elm church
Rev. N. o. Grunden. pastor; residence.
s01 Third avenue notwithstanding ser.
vice at 1890 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month.
Sunday school at IL, evening service
every Sunday at o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome to worship with
US.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

FIRST Church of Christ. Scientist
Services at 1915 a. m, Unitarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south, subject, God; sun
day school at IL; Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at 7:45. Reading room
Edwards building. room As, second
floor, hours 1870 TO 4:sO every after
noon except Sunday Christian Science
literature ia kept for sale and also on
file. A cordial invitation is extended
TO the public.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
ELECTED THE OFFICERS
Corn Show Officers We re Elected
but Were Protested by Secretary
Twambley at the Time.

At the conclusion of the corn
school Thursday superintendent
Chamberlain called the men to or
der and announced that the business
meeting and an election of officers
would be held.
In the absence of President Allen,
the secretary stated that no call for
the business meeting had been made,
and that he would then and there
announce the business meeting and
election of officers for tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Superintendent
Chamberlain, however, went ahead
with the election, which resulted as
follows:
President, A. e. Chamberlain; sec
rotary. Prof. c. Willis, Brookings;
treasurer, W. A. Wheeler, Mitchell.
Directors-John Lakings, southern
district. Hurley; E. P. Sand, central
district. Mitchell; j. W. Parmley,
Ipswich, northern district.
Secretary Twambley states that
the above election will not be recog-
nized and adds that Superintendent
Chamberlain had no authority what
ever to conduct the busiesss meet
ing, which was done In the presence
and with the aid of men who were
not members Of the corn growers
association. Mr.. Twambley insists
that the regular business meeting
will be held tomorrow afternoon, and
in this manner gives notice to the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

the game until the second half and
thelr opponents had then run UP 10
scores against them. The playing
on both sides vas very rough and
Verniillion was penalized 25 times for
fouls, only realizing about 8 points
III lice throws resulting from fowls
made 9y Mitchell. Sheeks and Minty.
the forwards, did some very effective
Worh. kirkpatrick, the center, was
Ep1tted against the giant Keeling and
was prevented by that very active
player from displaying the form seen
on tie local floor. Brown and Hersey
at The guard positions were the
sothsl members of the lineup.
Ga Wednesday forenoon the sec
ond game was played. This THE
botA aggregations got away from
Their nervousness Of the night be-
fore and scrapped it out for honors.
Fouls were called less frequently and
far Letter basketball was shown. The
lineup of the locals was somewhat
changed. Tyler displaced Kirkpat-
rick at center and kept his opponent
guessing most of the time. Shee.s
retired from forward in the midst
of the game and his position was
taken by Kirkpatrick. However, the
down-state quintet were shooting
baskets in a way that they could not
be stopped and they won easily 40
to 10.
Ray L. Branson Of this city ref
creed the game. His decisions were
usually accepted without protest by
the entertaining team. although they
had been accustomed to playing un-
der a much looser Interpretation OF
the rules. The visiting team was ac-
corded all the courtesies that could
have been expected and 10 very we'll
satisfied with its treatment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
WESLEYAN LOSES TWICE
University Defeated in Basketball at
vermillion Tuesday Night and
Wednesday Forenoon.

The two first intercollegiate bask-
etball games to be played with the
State University resulted in a double
defeat for Dakota Wesleyan. The
scores Of the two contests were 80
oslS and 40 to IS. From3the amount
of the scores the first would seem to
be the best game but the Mitchell
spectators and team report that in
the second game the playing was de-
cidedly more finished for both teams
and that Vermillion won out by the
superior playing of their 1909 foot
bail captain. dad" Keeling.
The first game. played on Tues
day night. found the team represent
ing Mitchell seemingly unable to be-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
row ON PROHIBITION
etary of the State Prohibition
. arty Spoke at the City Hall
Sunday Afternoon.

An audience of not very large pro-
portions gathered at the city hall
afternoon to hear the adj
dress of Quincy Lee Morrow, secre-
tary of the prohibition party Of this
state. Mr.. Morrow spoke along the
line of the evils of the liquor traffic,
the enforcement of the liquor law,
and urged the support of the wo-
man suffrage proposition as an easy
solution of the liquor question. He
stated that the prohibition party
was in sympathy with the county OPP
ton measure, and. would be very
glad to unite with the other temper
forces of the state in pushing
t 9. tosa successful conclusion at the
fan election.
At the close of his address Mr..
Morrow made an appeal for the CON
trtbution of funds to support the
party in this work. He stated he was
to raise a fund of $4,000
with which to work in the interests
of prohibition. Mr.. Morrow told what
the prohibition party had done in the
last campaign toward the success OF
prohibition In certain towns, and
that through its influence % towns
out Of "a went dry where the prohi-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
GETS NEW TRIAL
Convicted Of Stealing Horses Supreme
Court Sets Aside Verdict In Cir.
cult Court.

In June. 1907, a young man by the
name Of aPirkey. residing at Murdo,
IN Lyman county, was tried at Ca
coma for the crime OF receiving
tw%enty-one head of horses. knowing
them to be stolen from a ranch in
Nebraska. After a vigorous trial
lasting three OF four days, the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty and
Judge Smith sentenced Pirkey to the
pemtentiary at Sioux Falls for three
years. His attorneys, H. G. Pres
ton and ]. l.. Hannett made appli-
cation for a new trial, claiming that
the Judge had committed errors in
tse trial Of the case. Judge Smith de-
ned a new trial and an appeal was
to en- to the Supreme Court and the
judgment of the lower court was
;frmed. Two of the supreme judges
were in favor of affirming the judg-
ment and one for reversal. The de-
fendant's attorneys Immediately fl
ed an application for a re-hearing,
AM. in the mean time, under the
law Of 1909. two new judges were
added to the supreme court. The APP
plication for a re-hearing was then
argued before the five Judges. This
morning the attorneys received no
tice from Pierre. that the case had
been reversed, the sentence and
Judgment vacated and set aside. Mr..
Pirkey no doubt will feel pleased
W en- he receives a message from
/ is attorneys today at Rapid City
announcing the decision of the SUI
nr-nlA court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
HELD ANOTHER ELEcTloN
Twamley Held to His Point
and Carried the Election Of
Omcers Through.

The closing session Of the state
corn show came to a conclusion late
Friday afternoon, and with it q bit
of sensationalism that is not often
encountered in a convention Of this
character. There was a question Of
authority which was carried over
from the preceding day. when Super
intendent Chamberlain called the
election of officers and carried his
point. when he appealed to the men
in the room. but it is understood that
in appealing to the men in the aud
fence they were as individuals and
not as members Of the corn and grain
growers association which they
would have to be in order to cast q
vote in deciding anything for the
association.
An election Of officers was held
Thursday afternoon. and Secretary
Twamley insisted that the election
was illegal and that the proper cleo
ton and business session would be
held Friday afternoon. At the first
election Mr.. Chamberlain was elected
president.
Friday afternoon at a little after
4 o'clock Secretary Twamley called
the members of the association to-
gether in one part of the city hall
auditorium to hold the business ses-
sion, and w. A. Wheeler. Of this
city, was named for temporary chair
man. This brought a mild protest
from Mr.. Chamberlain, who said that
he did not are particularly for the
presidency, if some man could be
found who would make the corn show
a success, but the proceedings APP
peared to be rather queer, and he
thought there was something behind
the movement.
Secretary Twanlley read the min
utes of the previous meetings, and
as no objections were found to them.
they were approved. With that done
Secretary Twamley took the floor
for a personal word and referred to
the illusions that he said had been
made toward him. He realized what
1t meant to carry such a show to
success and he desired the members
to understand that this meeting was
not one of sentiment, but one of bust
ness. He felt that the weakness of
the corr show was due to the fact
that there had been too indefinite or
ganization. He expressed the opin-
Ion that. the president of the corn
show should be a residentao Of Mitchell.
in case the show is heldahere next
year, aid would be aided by the Com
mercial Club.
The matter of the election of of.
fi6ers was taken UP and the name Of
w. "A. Wheeler, of this city, who de-
clined to he a candidate because of
his connection with the seed company
was presented. This brought out q
protest from Mr.. Chamberlain. He
asserted, with some d,gree Of asper-
|ity. that Mr.. Wheeler's connection
with the Dakota Improved. Seed Co.
war such that 1t threw the association
into a spirit of commercialism, and.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17
BEG6AR MONUMENTS.

professional beggars are becoming monu.
mehts. declared President Robert Lecky, lr.
at the annual meeting OF the Associated Chart.
ties. They are making eur city flavor of South
efn Italy, which is renowned for its begsars.
1t is Tar from an indication of progress in pro
gressive Richmond"
III f%irgi4jaa has repeatedly urged the clear.
ing OF the streets of these Characters. whether
beggafs III reality or Migrants in fact. Under
no possible circumstances is their presence ex-
ehsable, II IN enlightened city holds within
itself no agency for the relief of want and sur.
fefing. the necessity Of begeary is a clear re,
preach to the city that negligently encourages
IT, IL. as in Richmond. the city does nrovide
the means OF caring Tor those unable 10 sun
port themselves. the want of excuse for such a
condition Is only emphasized. In Hight Of or,
ganized charitable agencies. the heggar on the
streets II necessarily AMI logically an imposition
on the public. The man who gives to such an
one encourages pauperlsm rather than dimin-
ishes II. The city that permits the public pro.
hesitation OF panperism either advertises its own
shame or aids practically and materially in the
business of fraud.
Public mendicants are, indeed. monuments.
wherever found. In Italy and other European
countries they are the pitiable monuments of a
deeayed system of government founded on the
idea that the people should be kept down instead
or being raised mp; with us, they are monuments
of nothing less than an Indifference TO the salf.
respect OF the community on the part Of the
officers elected to govern it.
A source of crime, a spring OF eonfaeiou on.
codfasins VagrancN. an eye-sore and an tode.
iehS'nie nuisance It is a strange lethafe} that
causes the city authorities 10 continue To hermit
the Haunting in public Il a vicious idleness M,
forced. but voluntary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17

a triie of extra snap into the thing that. doins
every day. he somehow manages to engage cac-l
morning with an air of joy and discovery.
Some day the man who calls the streets with
a ring in his voice as though each familiar
corner marked arrival In a new country; whUse
voice collecting fares CA ries an exhi1irating sug
gestion of the importance of aiding In the great
work he, is doing; whose pull at the bell cord
carries the idea of speed with care,-some day
the man who does all these things SO cheerily
and SO contagiously will be missed on the street
ear. Some day, some shrewd business eye will
watch the enthusiasm Of his work, some calcu.
lating mind Will guage the value of his simple
glory of loyalts-apd the conductor will some
where else. at a higher wage, jump at the throat
of another job with the same conviction of
his fortune and the ~same determination to
squeeze his duty of the last drop of its posi-
Bile return.
As a few of those who ride on his car anaiyze
the sermon of the little conductor as fail to feel
it. The sermons OF life that go in deepest and
spread farthost are thosa least conscious III the
preaching, We know nothing of this little
'hA1ih vi liS it6iiN, ii6 ioItS w
dreams, not even his name, or his number. His
IS not a nature garrulous with passengers. There
is nothing of the barber about him. Simply and
solely, he is proud of his work, because # is
the thing he is doing. and for his pride he does
ii better, and does it quicker, and easier than his
fellows. Good nature rules the cars he guides
III the rush hours, Quick stepping follows his
iujunetions. fares are ready, under the magic of
his faith in the nobility OF eonductorship there
Is realized as nearly as ever will be that CO.
ordination between passenger and corporation
which marks the ideal of service. And to all
who ride on his car there is preached the les.
son of that dignity Of labor. SO much moutbed
Of by "soldierers@ on the job. so fine and uplift-
Ing when evidenced i'll those rare persons in
whom nneonseiously it finds its only real ex-
preston