davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership Of Jenney a Kurtzman. com
posed Of the undersigned. has this dag
been dissolved by mutual consent. MI.
r. Jenney acquires and win conduct
the cigar store at SIG Northern Pacific
avenue, Fargo, NJ d.. and G. q. Kurtz-
man acquires and will conduct the bill
lard room and bowling alley In the
Tweeden Block on Northern Pacific
avenue.
Dated, April s. 1910.
w. r. JENNEY,
g. @. HUFFMAN.
fAnrIl % "a Mas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Cur fall and winter fashion catalogue
y now ready for mailing and win b
sent to any s.ddress upon receipt a. II
cents to cover the cost Of mailing. YOU
should not overlook this opportunity
to see over 1000 Of the newest desIgna
Tor ladies', Misses and Ckiidren's CLOTH
Ang. It's worth many times the price
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Pnlladelphia Record Guzzler -
TightWad said q good thing last night,
Wigwag What was it2
Guzzler He said: Wen boys. what
Will you have?''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
CONSTRUCTION USES

Reinforced Concrete may be used
equally Yell for foundations, floors,
columns girders, walls, roofs and.
stairway. It may replace masonry.
metal & wood in construction Of
buildins. Buildings of all classes
have ben constructed entirely of this
mateEil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
We Buy Scrap iron.

Carload loEs d specsarty. g-orrasnonA
ence given prompt attention. Fnrr
Iron g Metal Co. Fargo. N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Harmony results in degree as man
kind sIoughs his seIfishness, and that
this process is i'm a gratifying and
healthful stage is abundantly evidence
ed in the pages of Popular Mechanics
magazine every month A few years
ago. as a nation, we would have re-
scented any interference with our meth
cd of celebrating the Fourth OF July.
Now the battle is practically won. The
Knell of the Fourth. an article by ].
r. Quirk in the May number of Pop
ular Mechanics contains the express
sion of the sentiment of many mayors
of prominent cities against further
human sacrifice. In his editorial FL. Fl.
Windsor treats of vital subjects, such
as the assembling OF trains so that
disasters like the recent Iowa horror
are possible, flreproof buildings; a.
department of health. national in
scope: and encouragement of the
young to secure education. Popular
Mechanics, 225 Washington street.
Chicago: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
II - EgH1 = 2 - R1aHs
lApril % 30. May ID

Houston Post: you look like !
chrlsty girl
Why, you horrid thingg / never
drank intoxieants in my life
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Money to loan on watches. ala.
monds, furs; 81 to $1,000: low interest.
Matt siegel 424 Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
MODERN BUILDERS Use
Reinforced
Concrete
The Rock St Ages Of Modern Building. The Material
that REDUCES Insurance Cost Repair Bills
CHEAPEST AND BEST

The actual cost of reinforced con-
crete IN office and warehouse building
constructions, as compared to steel, is
from 1875 to 209b less, which means
the saving of substantial sum in a
good sized building.
Reinforced Concrete costs a little
more than slow burning building
consisting Of brick walls, timber col
umns. and floor beams with wood
floors.
But WHEN INSURANCE AMI, CosT
OF MAINTENANCE ARE CONSIDERED.
REINFORCED CONCRETE IS THE
CHEAPEST MATERIAL Known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Bubbling, effervescent, exhilaratin9.
The Latch Key, by fred jackson.
opening novelette, Of Youne's Maya
zine, for May, refreshes the faded
reader like literary champagne. 1t has
the sparkle OF wit and the tang OF dar-
| ing-and a heroine who wages more
charming each time she put her daint-
| lily shod FOOT through a Thou shalt
not Of conventionality There are.
many other good stories. Courtiand
east, New York: $3.50
Everybody's for May Odds another
to the list Of really important articles
on commercial subjects that have long
been feature of that honestly Ameri-
can magazine. Under the title The
Barred Gateway, John L. Mathews
tells Of the hapIess incongruity be-
tween our liberal channel and harbor
improvement policy. and our monop-
olized and obsolete dock systems. To
spend countless millions for the bet
terment of ports, and then permit the
railway owned water fronts to forbid
the landing OF vessels seems too foolish
to believe. But IL is true. In the same
number of Everybody's Judge Ben n.
Lindsey concludes his inspiring story
Of the long night against the system
In Denver. With all It's DISCOURAGE
nents It Is an optimistic story, and the
victory that marks this instaIlment
should be an inspiration 20 other men
elsewhere. The issue abounds i'm in
teresting matter. The Ridgway co.
Spring and McDougall streets, New
York: $50.
Frederic 3. Isham contributes the
complete novelette, to the May smart
Set. His story The Buccaneer, ID 4
mystery tale q romance of freeboof-
ers old thieving junk captains way
up the hidden reaches OF inland Chin
ese rivers, and modern social naraud-
ers who prey on society by means OF
dubious financial schemes and polite
legerdemain. The issue contains sew
eral short stories that are above the
average even Of this magazine In In
terest and strength and cleverness of
treatment. There are several stories
In q lighter vein that have q delight
ful touch of airiness. Ess Ess Publish
Ing Co, 49, Fifth avenue, New York:
$3.50.
Each year the twelve numbers Of the
National Magazine reflect the twelve
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
ENDURANCE

The hre-resisting qualities of Port
3 land. cement concrete, with its prop
erty OF preserving from corrosion, the
metals used make reinforced concrete
structures almost indestructible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

agency, whether 1t wishes ID be or
not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
pIssoIutIon q Partnarnhin.

Nashold's Hat SHOPS Eighth 81. 50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

st. Nicholas for May begins the
sequel to The Lass Of the oliver Sword.
The various articles, illustrated and
otherwise. are Of intense interest to the
boys and girls. The Century Co., I'm
ion square, New York: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Every woman viii want a copy OF
the May issue of The Delineator. II
is bright from it's cover design to the
final page. There are several feature
stories fiction, new housekeeping
IDEAS. music, fashions and home build
ing departments. The Butterick Pub
fishing Co., Spring and McDoueall
streets. New York: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Each year the twelve numbers Of the
National Magazine reflect the twelve
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

The Technical World Magazine for
May has a feature article on Alaska.
the Worlds Gold Mine, by w. A. CLARK.
wireless telephones are discussed and
many interesting articles are films
trated. The Technical World Maya
zine. 575S Drexel avenue, Chicago:
$3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

The May issue of The woman's
Home Companion is spring story
number. There are many interesting
ones. Fashions, household hints and
all other departments are UP to the
usual high standard OF this popular
publication. The Crowell Publishing
CO, Madison Square. New York: $1.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

The Ladies' World Magazine for
May contains Slezak's Impressions of
his first lesson in America, besides a
world Of interesting matter on fash
ions. The S. H. Moore %, New york.
SO cents per year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
PUBLICATION NOTES

Hampton's for May opens with the
second Of Charles Edward Russeil's re-
markable revelations OF the inside his
tory Of the Southern Pacific Railway,
and the methods 1t employs to gain
control of the state Of California. BENZ.
B. Hampton has a second article on
Alaska, following up the one In April.
This is called Shall Alaska Become
Morganheim Barony? Another in
stalment OF Peary's spendid story tells
Of waiting through the long night for
the coming OF the dawn and the dash
to the pole. In June and July this
dash will be described and Commander
Peary's proof will be presented to the
public for the first time.
Judson @. Welliver tells the secret
of the Sugar Trusts power. Rheta
Childs Dorr has a second article Of
great interest to .housekeepers and club
women, on The Prodiga1 Daughter.
showing that an enormous percentage
Of fallen women come through domes-
tic service The fiction is far above
the average. Hamptons Magazine, Sc
Thirty-fi street west New york:
$3.50.
The Outing Magazine for May con-
tains go many attractive articles that
1t may easily be termed the best all
around number ever published. The
leading feature is Two On the Trail.
by Hubert Footner. This is a big
story of the far northwest in which
romance and adventure are skillfully
woven. Country dweilers will find a
decidedly useful as well as readable
article in Building the Country House
by e. p. Powell The golfer will find
a deal of sage advice in The Common
Sense OF Golf, by III. J whigham; and
Dor the dog lover there Is Training the
Hound, by Gen. Rodger ID. Williams.
The baseball ''fan" will find himself
again in the bleachers after reading
Comedians of the Diamond by C. e.
Van Loan. Outing Publishing Co., 315
Fifth avenue, New York: SO.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
HanIey's Team Won.

Hanley and Lynch's Senate played
their second match game of pool at
Hanley's saloon on Tuesday evening.
when Hanley's team won by the score
of Is points. The results of the game
on Tuesday were: Lynch's team.
Smith, %; Hayes, 25. Hasson, %
Patterson, 25; E Lynch, %. Hanley's
team-B. Hanley, %: Toughey, 4;
Caldwell, IL; Johnson. 20; Murphy, z
The standing of the teams is Hsnley'i
213; Lynch's. 1876.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
CLASSY SOCCER
GAME ON CARD
Windsor viii Go Up Against
TennySOn at SheIIpOt
Tomorrow

The Windsor Soccer Club will have
a first class football game on Saturday
afternoon at Shellpot Park, where
they will play Tennyson, the crack
team Of the st. Georges League. Win
sor boys will have on their best team
and expect to lower the colo-s of the
visitors. The Quaker City boys havs
been playing fast football this season
having won four out of the five games
played Windsor has been handicapped
in back division, but the team has Sc
cured the services of some good play
e-s, who will greatly improved the
team. Kick off at 3.15 o'clock. The
lineup will be:
Goal, R. Scaife: right fullback, f.
Lacy; left fullback, T. Black; right
halfback, c. Murray; centre halfbacu,
II. Holgate; left halfback, ]. Bayne ;
outside right. F. Quirepel: inside
right. G. Holgate; centre forward. T.
Barton, captain; inside left, L. Am
bier; outside left, w. conroy; re-
serves, NJ. Olive-, e. Ainsworth, G..
Cockerell; linesman, c. Helms.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

ship the envy OF all the navy, as it is
said that no boat was ever treated by
the State after which It was named
with the same degree Of hospitality
and interest that the Battleship Del
aware received from the people Of
Delaware. The story OF the reception
given to the men OF the boat will be
tradition Of the boat as long as she is
afioat. The traditions of a battleship
appear to be more lasting and more
vigorous than any other known tradi-
tions. They appear TO become attached
TO the ship as tightly as the armor
Plate and remain as persistent and as
lasting.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
STREET BOARD
NEEDS MONEY

Several communications were re-
celved from the Street and Sewer De-
partment by City Council last night,
two of them dealing with financial
matters. The department is now out
Of funds for use in extending the
sewer system and asked Council for
an advance OF $1,000 on account to
further this work.
The letters were referred TO the
finance committee.
In reply. to the communication sent
by Council last week relative to the
matter of defective sidewalks, the
directors. in a letter, stated that the
department was now engaged in MAX
ing an inspection of sidewalks over
the entire city and had completed the
streets running east and west. and
we're now inspecting those running
north and south Wherever defective
sidewalks are found the owner Of the
lbutting property is potiaed to make
he necessary repairs and where there
ire no sidewalks. to lay them.
The department informed Council
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
FODDER FOR
THE FIGHT FANS
New Workers. Get a Lemon in
the LewiS-Dixie Kid
Mill
CANNON AND SMITH
TO MIX THINGS UP

NewYork sports have about made
up their minds that they were
handed a. lemon" In last nights ten
round bout between Willie Lewis and
Dixie Kid. The latter is the welter-
weight champion of the United States,
but he performed unlike champion
In the National Club.
Lewis was not much betterl al
though the sports who attended The
mill give him a shade in the<de4 sion,
to-day. The negro did not shoY any
Of his usual skill and at tim& the
crowd whistled slow music to khow
its digust with the exhibition. v,
Sc0rchlng Hurts johnson.
The next time Jack JOHNSON stAps
into prize ring, a new heavyweigtt
champion will be brought out, sN
close friends of Jeffries Conqueror
here to-day. They are not astonished
at the reports from the east = thai
/ Johnson is suffering from nervous
prostration and say a breakdown of
the big black has been coming Or
some time.
TOO much auto scorching and too
much prosperity" is the way they put
it, and in the fears the mother OF
Johnson shares, following the report
of the champions collapse at Lowell,
Mass.
Johnson is expected here Sunday
and his baggage has already arrived
from the east.
There should be plenty Of action and
lots of It when Mickey Cannon and
Cy Smith come together In the main
bout at the National A. c., Philadel-
phia. tomorrow night. Smith has
fought over 100 battles and has never
yet met the boy that has had the
punch to send him off his pins. The
Hoboken lad carries n deadly wallop
in either mitt. He has finished thirty
of his opponents by the knockout
route. ICY" fears no one, and he
proved one of the best boys in the
East, when he easily beat Young Sam
my Smith last Friday night at New
York There is no denying the class
of Smith. He is regarded by many
critics as the one who is next in line
/ for a battle with Ad Wolgast In Gan-
non he goes up against a boy who will
test him to the limit Cannon has
been training with view of meeting
! Smith. and Il would not be surprising
II one or the other landed a X o.
/ punch.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
ORANGE AND FORT DUPONT
AFTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Orange-Fort DUPONT football
game scheduled for Front and Union
streets tomorrow afternoon. is Gre
ating considerable interest among the
followers OF football in this vicinity.
Early In the season before Orahge
had perfected their new style Of play
the soldiers held the locals to tie
score. Saturdays game will decide
the heavyweight supremacy OF this
State and practically that of New
--.jeisey and d-fs<stern Pennsylvania
For years Orange has held this
championship and tho boys are work
ing hard 70 run mp a big score
against the soldier boys in the game
tomorrow Coach Ed" Casey had
the full squad out last evening for
final practice before the game and
everything went along nicely.
Down at the fort the soldiers are
practicing two and three hours daily
with q squad of over twenty-five men.
Their scrub have been drilled in the
o~ange formations. This method is
being employed BY all of the larger
coueees now and is considered by
the formost coaches of the country
|n lNf NfEi UiCiIOu AVI IAtUdAlnh lNi
the most important games. The Fort
boys will come 20 Wilmington full of
confidence. Keenan,. their star little
end. who had his arm injured In the
last game with Orange. is expected
70 be back in the game and his pres
ence should help the soldiers to win.
j. is doubtful II Captain Lennon will
he in the game. He had his shoulder
badly hurt in a game two or three
weeks ago, and has not yet fully re-
covered
Orange will have their strongest
team i'm the field. and although sew
efai of the boys we're badly used up IN
Saturdays game everybody is round
ing into shape nicely.
Doc" Southard win IN all proba-
hllity be in the game Saturday. South
erd is without a doubt the best end
ever seen on the Front and Union
street grounds He has had offers
from several of the larger colleges,
With DOC" on the right wing Of Or
enge IN Saturdays game. the locals
chances viii be considerably strength.
ened. Blaine, who takes care OF left
end, Is playing the best game of his
career this year and with these tor
boz IN their usual form, the soldiers
viii have to work their hardest t
do any end running. Game vii
start at 3.15 o'clock. Orange line-ul
will most likely be:
Right end. Southsrd; right tackle
NacAleer. Ray; right guard, Hag
gerty, Warbutton; center, Tucker
left guard, Donahue; left tackle
snitcher; left end. Blaine. Wells
quarter back, Joslyn. captain; figh
half back Heilner, Kyle; left hal
back, Byrne. Connell; full back. Pal
mer, Mcclure.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
BROWNSON WILL
TRY ROOKWOOD

The Brownson Library basketball
five will play the Rookwood five at
Philadelphia, this evening. This team
is the one that played a tie with the
locals last year for the independent
championship and the Philadelphia
papers decided in favor of the Brown
son on that occasion, as the Rookwood
up of the Rookwood five for to-night's
and Yeager. forwards; Toner. center ;
Cole and Fitzpatrick, guards; Nc
Adams and Fuchs, subs. Preliminary
to the game the Brownson Second and
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

Read Nickerson's Ad on page >(7)
for home-dressed meats.s
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
MORE PRIZES FOR
GAME CHICKENS
Pet Stock Association AnnOun-
CeS Larger List Than
Ever Before

From the food Of entry blankl
which flows in It is thought that tbs
coming exhibition Of the Diamond
State Poultry and Pet Stock Associ-
alton will be the largest ever held
A larger number Of additional prizes
will be awarded Many of these will
be obtainable only by members OF tho
association. but outsiders Will have
opportunity. to carry away several n
their exhibits warrant their winning
the prizes.
Two ribbons, one for best male and
one for best female Cochin, are offered
by the American Bun Cochin Club.
This competition Is open only to mem
bers.
For the best cock, hen, cockerel,
pullet and pen. the White Plymouth
Rock Club has offered one ribbon
each. In case less than two or more
compete no ribbons will be awarded.
The exhibitor showing the best cock.
the best hen. the best cockerel and the
best pullet. will receive as awards Of
fered by the Silver Wyandotte Club OF
America. silk blue ribbons. This
competition is likewise open only 10
members of the club and must be com
peted for By two or more
The National White Wyandotte Club
offers five medals, one TO the exhibitor
showing the best cock, hen, cockerel
pullet and pen shown by club mem
bers The awards offered by the
American Bun Wyandotte Club are
four ribbons ard offered for the fol-
lowing exhibits, one for best male, one
for best female, one for best color
and one for best shape, for members
only
The American Orpington Club offers
special ribbon and to its members q
silver cup for best display. two ol
more entering.
For the finest American bred Whit,
Orpington cock, cockerel, hen anC
pullet, the American White Orpingtor
Club offers one set Of their beautiful
white silk club ribbons. This com
petition is open TO members IN goo,
( club standing only.
t The prizes offered by the American
> Single Comb Leghorn Club consist o
ribbons for the best cock, hen, cock
erel, pullet and pen. Open only 4
: club members.
Read Nickerson's Ad on page G.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Columbia Wins

Columbia and St Georges boxbaIl
team rolled three games last evening.
Columbia winning by a total of lS3
pins.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

that II had made the repairs to the
sidewalk at Eighth Street Park, at the
corner Of Eighth and Broome streets.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
School After a Piano.

The teachers of William P. Bancroft
School at Rockford will have a card
party and dance in Breck's Mill to-
night for the benefit Of the piano fund
OF the school.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

The above picture was presented to
Josiah Marvel by Captain Cove, of the
Battleship Delaware, showing the In
terest that the men take in the game
cocks presented to the crew by the
people OF Delaware. Captain Cove
writes very interesting letters show
ing the feeling of the men toward Del
aware, and this feeling seems 10 have
developed TO that extent as to cause
the men of the U. S. S. Delaware to
feel that Delaware is really their
home port.
The presents received by the bat
tleship from the people of Delaware
are reported TO have made the battle
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
SITE OF FINAL TOMB
 HAS BEEN SELECTED
Arrangements For the Funeral of
 Mrs. Eddy.

Boston. Dec. 6.-The North shore of Halcyon Lake in the exclusive section of Mount Auburn cemetery at Cambridge. Mass. will become the last resting place of Mary Baker c. Eddy. founder of Christian Science Three lots. the only ones remaining in the circle about the lake had been purchased by friends of Mrs. Eddy and plans will be made at once and work begun in the spring on a suitable tomb.
 Directly across the little lake are seen the tombs of Lowell and Holmes while many other names, famous in American letters and professional life may be read on nearby memo rials.
 The funeral services will be held at II o'clock Thursday at the Chest nut Hill home. Beside the imme- diate members of the Glover family and the Chestnut Hill household. the leading officials of the church. and possibly some newspaper men will be the only ones present. After the brief service the body will be taken Ito Mount Auburn. where it will be placed in the general receiving tomb. to remain until the mausoleum is erected