davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
EAST SIDE NOTES.

| r. T.. Rasmussen was at Crockstor
yesterday calling on his friends as a
representative of a Chicago clothing
house and he will cover the branch
lines out of Crook3tca.
Among the guests in the city today
were Mrs. d. I'll. Bake, Mrs. ]. p,
Nockels and George F. Carpenter of
Crookston; ]. Dale and George Camp
bell Of Fergus Falls and f. G. Hozzle-
wood Of Detroit.
Friends have received the announce
ment recently of the approaching mar
riage at Walhalla, N. d., of Miss Mary
Cecilia Deschenes to A. j. Desmarais.
The date has been set for Wednesday.
May 4, and the ceremony will take
place at the Catholic church II Wal
halla Both parties are we'll known
over the Red river valley.
The hearing in the action brought
by certain citizens of Detroit to com
pei councilmen who voted for LIQUOR
licenses there to show cause why thew
should not be removed from Office is
set for Wednesday before Judge Bax-
ter at Fergus Falls. 1t looks as though
this might be a movement on the part
G. the anti-license people tt, wine ont
saloons all over the Indian country.
If they can show that counc.lmen have
no right to grant license where the
government treaties prohibit them they
can wipe out saloons throughout the
greater part of Minnesota.
:. j, Bender, one of s.1e dethronen
saloon men at Fergus Falls has bought
a place at Alexandria.
During a disruption at the Moorhead
waterworks today the city was sup
Piled with aqua pura from Fargo, sup
piled by two lines of hose stretched
across the north bridge.
Chief Erickson presented a. ouartette
of DRINKS to Justice Wade this morn
ing, but not one of the men had the
wherewithal to pay the fines assessed
and they will subsist on bread and
water for sixty days.
In the city today, accompanied by
'mine-host" John SponseI of DiIworth.
was Sam st. Pierre of Detroit, old
friends Mr.. st. Pierre mad been to
Fargo to see his son who is attending
school. The visitor owns the ST.
Charles hotel at Staples
The. high school debaters are looking
forward to their going to St Paul on
where on Friday they will
contest with the high school at Blue
Earth for the Journal cup. A large |
party Of rooters will accompany the |
local speakers and help to bring back
toe trophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Cornstock have
returned from their winters sojourn
n southern chimes and are amazed at
he advances Miss Spring has made in
his part of the Red river valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Westberg were
by the death of their daugh-
er, years old. this morning Compli- /
cations following an attack of scarlet
ever was the cause of the taking away
If the little one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Grain Opinions.

Darrell e. Cove believe that start
ing bull campaign wheat from
these levels will be like running water
up hill and that a crop calamity will
be necessary to allow more than tenn
porary succession on tt bull side
Logan e. Bryan-Temporary rallies
VIII occur from oversold pit conditions
but those who pick the swells to sell
any of these corn months will not wait
long for profits.
Ware e. Ireland-Large stocks of
corn at primary points are against the
buyer and we believe that prices must
sink to a lower level.
Bartlett, Patten & Cove believe
wheat should be bought on weak
spots. Corn should still be sold on
rallies, in our opinion.
Lamson Bros. e. Cove would sug-
&c caution about short sales of wheat
on these breaks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
BOARD in SESSION Yet
School Law Commission Today Dis
eusses certifioation of Teachers
and Credentials.

The state school law commission
which began two days session at the
Waldorf hotel yesterday morning was
in session again today. President
w. M. Kern of the normal and indus
trial school at Glendale was in con-
ference with the commission this
morning and afternoon in regard to
certain matters. The certification of
teachers and acceptance of creden-
tials were the two subjects that were
discussed at the session today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
KENTUCKY WOMEN
ARE UP IN ARMS
WILL HAVE CENSUS TAkER DUR.
AND UNDERSTAND THEY ARE
NOT TDLERs."

Lexington. KY. April 12.-Women Of
central Kentucky have united in a pro-
test to z. Dana Durand. director Of
census at washington. at what they
term IS the classification of housewives
In the forthcoming census as 'idlerso
This action was taken TODAY az a
meeting of the Central Kentucky wo-
mems clubs. A telegram was sent ~
the census director obiecting to the
form in which housewives, according II
the telegram, are classified as "havinq
no occupation" Signers of the tela.
gram urge that the word housewife"
be inserted by the enumerators in the
blanks,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
MARKET pap a RarnesxiIIs.

county looking towards the establish
ment of two market days a month.
along the lines of these successfully
held In other parts of western Mime
sofa last year Merchants are lining
up in the way of offering prizes for
exhibits and other Inducements to
farmers dairymen and stockmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
MISSION suYs RuILnINe.


The Glad Tidings Mission association
of this city yesterday closed a deal
whereby 1t becomes owner of fne
building lot on lower Front street, the
price being $1,000 which is considered
low price for land in that vicinity
1t is the intention of he managers of
the mission to begin as soon as pos
sible the work of building well
equipped mission house on the lot. The
young people who attend the mission
give all they are able towards the
support of the mission and the people
of Fargo and North Dakota will be
asked to assist In the erection of this
edif1cA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
IN EFFORT
TO end Her LIFE
MANDA 5EReLuND TAKES GRE
osoTE EARLY THIS MORNING
AND ARousEs ALL BROADWAY
WITH HER FRANTIC CRIES.
LOVE AFFAIR AT BOTTOM.

Taking good sized dose of ore-
osote. Manda Berglund dashed
from her apartments over
116 Broadway at 4 o'clock this
morning and from the wild
Screams uttered by the girl in her
frantic attempt at suicide, the
people for blocks around were
aroused. Medical assistance was
called and for several hours doc
tors worked over the girl in an
effort to save her life. This morn
ing she was resting easily and IL
was believed that the danger
point had been passed.
The only motive that could be as
signed by friends FOR the rash act
was love affair in which prominent
young man figures as principal, II
appears that the Berglund girl had
been thrown over" about a week ago
and since that time life has lost Its
for her. Entreaties of her
sister, with whom she lived, to over
look the affair, were Of no avail. The
crisis came this morning between 3
and o'clock.
After swallowing the contents of a
bottle Of creosote, the girl rushed for
fresh air. The pain which she suffer-
ed was execruciating.
Give her some eggs" was yelled
by half a dozen from the crowd that
collected. Others advised milk and
other remedies which they thought
would help In such a case. At first 1t
was feared that the girl, VINO is still
n her youth, had succeeded in her
purpose.
Manda Berglund with her sister No
"a slave been in Fargo for some time.
as mattresses at various ho-
els and cafes in Fargo and Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
piIworth Petition FieId.

A petition containing the names OF
qualified persons asking for the In
corporation of the village of Dilworth
Las been filed with the county audi
tor by Attorney Russell and the docu-
ment will be presented to the board OF
county commissioners of Clay county
at meeting to be held in May.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Married az Moon.

]. f. Shea, cashier of the Perham,
Mimi, bank and Miss Anna Flynn of,
this city were united in marriage here
at noon today, and will leave this
afternoon for the east. Mr.. shea is
very we'll known in city. Friends ex-
tend congratulations to himself and
bride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Meet Postnonnd.
Cor. r. ".

Owing to absence from the citv !,
Mr.. Stick, the meeting Of the Alnha
Chapter Of the Westminster G,,sId =
have been held this evening !, ~ 8
PRESBYTERIAN church. has been nast
poned until Thursday evening sar 1,
hour and place, when Mr. stIclx MI,
be here. Wna
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago. April 12.-Hogs, 10000; left
over, $500; to 10 cents lower than
yesterday. Light. $1010@10.4O; heavy,
$10.10@10.40; mixed, $1010@10.45;
rough, $10.10@10.2O; cattle 5000, weak;
sheep 10000, steady to 10 cents lower.
Omaha. April 12-Hogs, 10000; cat
tie 5000; sheep, 5000.
Kansas City, April 12.-Hogs, $4,000;
cattle, 10000; sheep, 5000.
South st. Paul, April 12.-Hogs, g.
700, 15 cents lower, bulk $3.50 to $40;
cattle 2,200, 10 cents lower; sheep 500,
steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
FIemminu Notes.

Flemrning, N. D.. April s.-To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold of
Severett visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ghas. Tritchler. They also
visited at the houme of Duncan Nc
Gregor.
The Farrell children spent their va
cation at their home here returning
to school In Fargo this week.
Nelse Hanson. formerly of this vi
cinity was married last week.
Miss Kate Tritchler spent Sunday at
home, returning to her school Monday.
She was accompanied home by Mrs
Brant of Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pollock are re-
joicing over the arrival Of baby bow
MI and Mrs. Jesse Swart called on
MT. Eitenmuller Sunday. Cor. Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Now It's cinoh Bugs.

Saunders, Omaha, wires: Farmer at
Wichita, Kan, writes his brother that
chinch bugs are destroying the wheat
that was not winter killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
FuRS.

Fur Quotations by Bolies & Roaer.
Fargo, N. q.
No. g. 5. cured hides.$ .Oshe 10
NO. : @. 8. cured bull
hides .s...s.. 1880. .OsAn 90
, 10. G.. s. cured cals
hadss ........ $500. .12h@ .1s
no. horse h-des ...... 400 a 800
6her pelts. g. > 30 a 1.5O
No. tallow ........... .05h@ .O6
NO. hides 1c less: frozen hides. IL
/ O1c less. as to quality.
Mink. Minnesota, No.
large, dark .0........S s.OOm 90
Mink. Dakota No. large
dark $3.50. .....-......s 5000 500
AzuskTat. Minnesota, large. -b0@ SO
1fuskrat, Dakota large .SOD 80
1uskret kits .............. .O6O .Os
skunk, a. TO size and celor 500 $50
He'd Kog. a. to size and
color .................. 4.oc01O.Oo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
u. S. GRAND JURY
HERE APRIL 20
FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS WILL
START INDICTMENT MILL SOON
FEDERAL STATUTE VIOLA
TORS WILL BE BROUGHT uN.
DER THE SPOT LIGHT.

1t was announced at the federal
building this afternoon following a.
confer snce between Judge Charles r.
Amidon, District Atty. p. H. Rourke
and Asst. Atty. w III. Barnett, that a
session of the federal grand jury win
be held in Fargo April 26. AT this
time cases for alleged violation of the
United States statutes will be brought
up for consideration.
Following the grand jury term. a
petit jury term of court will be held
at Bismarck in May.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Taplets are safe, sure and reliable.
and have been praised by thousands
or women who have bsen restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

A Forum Want Add will sell 1t for you.
a Forum Want Add win sell 1t for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New York saOeax Exahamas
[ Au leading Exchanges
es@w York and Chicago C0Rresuomd@ mam
Bartlett. Patient & Co.
g. Be Chaplin n Co.
u. o. MOTT, Manager
Ph0ne sAs Aaoraen msasau
E@gg@s N. ID.
&&@Am 09afe@ 4a9-ARH CasamR,eu - 60
Mm@E@es MAmm@mmm1aa
The new era., 1910-05-19

Angels usually have wings but Wal
den is honored with the presence of a
wingless one in the person of w d.
News reached the Walden Hotel from
Wyoming that Ed Holden had met
with severe accident bya horse fall
ing on him The extent of his injuries
is unknown.
Little Hazel Haynes has improved
very rapidly under the care of DIR.
Fischer She and Master Howard are
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Caudle on the ranch
Mrs. Arthur Payne and Miss Fina
Ridings were down. from Buffalo Creek
Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Payne
went to Cowdrey to join her husband
yesterday. Miss Fina returned O
Buffalo.
Suits. Dress Pants and Corduroy Pants
at E. j. Norris.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Wolf Bounty
NOTICE.

The North Park Stock Growers Assn.
will pay bounty of $25. 90 on all grown
wolves and $500 on all wolf pups killed
within the limits of Jackson County,
Colorado. All wolves must be killed
after date of this notice, Dec. Goth 1909
Parties claiming this bounty will be
required to show the dead animal to
any two members Of the North Park
Stock Growers Assn, who will sign a
certificate saying that the animal was a
wolf, killed within the limits of jackson
County and cut of the feet of the dead
animal. Upon presentation of the GER
tificate, with the feet of the wolf to the
Secretary of the association the bounty
will, be paid.
by 7. J. Payne, secty.
Walden,
The new era., 1910-05-19
BULLS FOR SALE

l have for sale at my ranch near Wal.
den, Colorado number of hereford
bulls ranging in age from six months to
Two years old, which I will sell cheap
to close them out at once.
These bulls are large for their age
with heavy bone and are ready for hard
service.
T. JOHN PAYNE
The new era., 1910-05-19
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.
Editorials.

The new tariff is the greatest
revenue producer this country ever
had. Already the deficit is almost
vanished, and a surplus is in sight.
Lowering the rates on the neces-
saries, and raising them on the
luxuries, has proved a good policy.
The new era., 1910-05-19
POSE AS A CAPITALIST

For ONE DOLLAR will three handsomely thgraph
ed ut worthless stock certificates which fill yourself
and have lots of fun showing
wealthy These certificates railway
and like thing
not be used realize sample
INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANIES Washington,
The new era., 1910-05-19

| , OSS>->-s
Emil Frapcis came in from Hebron
Thursday.
Ernest Osier was in from the johnson
ranch Sunday.
Clarence Boston was down from the
ranch Sunday.
The weather was too cool Sunday for
the ball game.
If there is anything you need to
wear get it at E. j. Norris.
Tom McNally came over from Coal
mont Saturday.
August Anderson was Walden visit
OF last Thursday.
Stewart Kennedy came over from
Coalmont Monday.
Newton Bellairs returned from the
mountains Friday.
E. A johnson and wife were in from
the ranch Monday.
| w. L. Riddle was visitor at the New
Era. office Tuesday.
| Mrs. Harry Green was over from the
Hardy ranch Sunday
| Elmer Mallon was over from his ranch
on the Platte Sunday.
Earl Boston was down from the ranch
Wednesday evening.
| Mrs Matthews was transacting busi
ness in town Tuesday.
Roy Dow went out to Gus Anderson's
Sunday to go TO work.
| Fine Khaki clothing at E. j. Norris
Phil Pierce went up to Mathews yes
terday to work for a while.
Dyce Brownlee lost big black mare
last week with Swamp fever
George Post arrived Sunday with d
load of freight from Fox Park.
Mrs. Herb Hill and children were up
from their ranch near Cowdrey.
Mr.. John E. Law left for New Wind
sor on Tuesday mornings stage
Oliver Barber and Hugh Dow were in
from the Barber ranch Sunday.
The Dobs boys were lin from the
Boettcher Monday and Tuesday.
L II. Green is here from Agate Ridge
this week. He came in yesterday.
Arthur Siebert went down to the
Siebert ranch at Cowdrdy Monday.
John Kimmons was in town from
his ranch on the Michigan Thursday.
Father Rogers has gone outside to
purchase flowers for Decoration Day
Mr.. John c. Ish the we'll known stock
man of Rand is back from For. Collins
Mrs. Charles Brands and daughter.
Irma, we're in from the ranch Saturday
Major Cochrane has been in Walden
this week attending to business interests
here.
Mr.. Huntington has recovered from
his accident and is again at his post of
duty.
VIM Trownsell and John and Jim
Peterson we're visitors from Hebron
Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Pierce and Phil come down
from their ranch on the upper Michigan
Saturday.
Bill Mathews the well known North
Park Farmer and Cowman was in town
yesterday.
Cupid is very busy here these days.
He is very accommodating to the old as
we'll as the young.
A J. McIsaac came in from Rock
River, Wyoming, and is stopping at
the Walden Hotel.
Miss Ethel Riddle went ovsr to
Andrew Petersons Sunday to visit with
Miss Ester Trownsell for a week or two
Russell Mccullough and Henry Riddle
returned from Fox Park with their
loads Of freight Sunday
Russell Mccullough went out to Gus
Anderson's Monday where he will drag
the meadows and plow ditch.
Johnnie McCasland has BEEN visiting
in Walden with his sister, Mrs, Dyce
Brownlee the last week or SO
Miss Oda Duncan has left the employ
ment of the Gresham House and is visit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

genus. alent does what II can. genius
does what il must" some one has said.
AT any rate. you can only help genius 10
express itself. You may DO that b. en-
couragement by inspiration. BY teaching
the fundamentals Of an art That is educa-
ton. It never was guaranteed 10 furnish
either genius or brains,
Perhaps technical schools are not doing
all they could, but wholesale condemnation
is just as impractical in its way as the most
old fogyish methods are in theirs Mr..
Crane proposes the adjustment Of tech
nical schools Would re substitute teach
ing shops OF business men?
Laying aside any consideration OF the
evils that came of the old apprenticeship
system. say you put all the boys who want
to learn the constructive arts into the
shops. II you grant freedom OF choice OF
life work which is automatic in our age.
your shops are oyerrun with boys and you
have TO ind men willing 10 take time of
from money making to instruct them. IN
other words. you predicate dislnterested-
ness, love OF work for the work sake, con
secration to the cause Of eduoation-an OF
which Mr. Crane denies in his sweeping
Indictment
II you have this crowd OF youths toteach
surely it would be better economy OF time
and money to keep them from under the
feet OF busy vorkmen, 10 gather them to-
gether under one roof and teach them all
they can be taught without recourse 10 ac-
tual business life. and for the rest turn
them out into the Industrial world But
then you have your technical schools again.
You've just gone around in a circle
The method OF higher education today
consists, in so far as money and opportunity
will allow, Of getting practical men who are
out in the world carving out careers. 70 sd-
dress students, 70 take charge Of classes.
Prominent lawyers give courses in the law
schools. specialists come from afar to aa-
dress students in the medical schools. en-
gineers are sought who viii address classes
ia the technical schools and so forth. IN
so far as conditions permit a practical
basis is sought for all that is taught
All this involves the giving up OF precious
time on the part Of the lawyer, doctor. en-
gineer, writer-hOurs spent in trains hours
spent in classrooms. hours that mean large
monetary loss ccnsecrated to an IDEAL the
ideal Of education. OF equal opportunity for
the children Of aIl-poor and rich. IdeaHsm
versus money making, sentimentaHty
against straight business propositions, dis
interestedness against self-seeking. man
hood againt money-all that our countrv
should stand for versus all that sometimes
seems TO stand for. It Is not in sccumuia-
ton but in appreciation that the test Of sue
cess lies The successful man Is the one
who has trained. open mind. Even as II
was true in the golden age Of Japan. so is
It true today though IN a wider sense;
Human happiness may be naturally
found In learning, and should be sought for
therein.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

dren with a redhot poker in order TO teach
them not 10 play with the fire. Another
equally cruel parent thrust the hand of his
little daughter against hot stove for the
purpose of teaching her not TO expose the
cat to cruelty by dropping it on the oven.
In neither of these cases, however. did the
cruelty TO the child result in any permanent
Disagreement. Other instances of unusual
and crue, punishment are the Hother. who,
in her ignorant solicitude for her daugh-
ter's moral welfare, compelled her to hold
up her finger tips TO be pricked with a
needle until the blood came, because she
wanted permanently 10 impress upon the
child's mind that she must not steal An
other mother administered dose of red
pepper to her little sons tongue to prevent
bin from becoming an habitual liar Other
cases of violent whipping, tying children to
bedposts and machines. to correct evil ten
denotes or TO prevent them from running
away, are common enough TO have come
under the general readers observation.
Whatever may be the efficacy OF such
methods Of punishment. they are out Of har-
mony with our American ideals OF educa-
ton and cannot be tolerated in this enlight-
ened era.
on the other hand the lukewarm and Oft
times utter ack Of disciplinary methods Of
many American parents develops in the
child disregard for law and order and &C
counts for much of the juvenile delinquency
and rowdyism Of the present day. In many
cases teachers are unable successfully to
counterfeit this lack of discipline in the
home, and, when the parent awskens to the
importance Of his task he is powerless 10
deal with his offspring ana must surrender
his prerogative TO the probation officer or
reformatory institution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

arms 10 his country. Learning was monop-
olized by him. and as an effect, as well as a
cause. the merchant class was ignorant IL
literate unchivalric Of low moral stand
ard, Their sole object was to accumulate
wealth
One Of the golden sayings Of Japan ;
golden age was that Of Iyeyasu, the second
shotgun: Human happiness may be nat
urally found in learning and should be
sought for therein. He taught the people
and the belief was uniyersal-that neither
money nor jewels were sacred. only excel
lence In moral character Such was the
ideal Of Greece in her best period and such
is the highest ideal Of the state today
Manhood. not gold, is the tombstone OF
wealth of state.
Down into our own time has the contempt
OF the scholar for work that has simply
money making for its end persisted. But
even he in these latter days has begun 10
respect the mechanical arts, as well as 10
appreciate the fact that the leisure for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

simply viii not let Johnnie the other side Of the tracks
o play" says the mother; it is dangerous
How then, Johnnie his training in ni
How he the responsibilities which attach inia
when he he given the opportunity decide
whether the responsibilities which he under his initiative
worth the risk? For populous section of city
grdirond with railway you likely find
children killed manned crossings than
adults o both
No parent sending his boy school Of boys hope
that his boy will knowledge things which the paTentbin
hmsfes believe Johnnie doesn't other
parents boys this fond knows bad He tells Johnnie that
with those boys He doesn't tell Johnnie why be
shouldn't play with them he commands him do so And
already his small booklet his
life than be the family bible shelf
Shall parent who looked closely the
commandments
every and then small rattsh weawake boy the
finally rises position directing influence his
had every training
Give your boy chance dear parent reader When tell
your boy yourself why shouldn't