davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
YOUNG MEN WANTED TO
TEACH MANUAL TRAINING

According to the experience Of Presi-
dent Kern Of the State Normal Indus
trial school at Glendale young men
who plan to teach, whether perma-
nently or temporarily will find in Man
ual Training the means for immediate
advancement. Every important high
school in the United States and every
important high school in North Dakota
has Installed or will in the near flu
ture install manual training shops. The
demand for teachers in wood and iron
work far exceeds the supply. In other
nigh school subjects the supply of
teachers exceeds the demand. Teach
ers OF manual training receive better
salaries inexperienced teachers start
ing at $50 to 500 per month.
Young men who select teaching as
a stepping stone to something better
are doubly fortunate in choosi " mar
ual training. First, because of the
highest salaries; second courses in
manual training underlie and are a
part of the shop work in engineering,
mechanical electrical, structural. ag-
ricultural, etc. Technical schools give
from one to three years credit in shop
work to young men who have complet-
ed manual training courses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

The young man who looks forward
to an engineering course and has to
make his own way thus finds manual
training doubly profitable. Should he
elect profession, leading universities
everywhere give credit for manual
training on the same basis as credit
for mathematics or Latin. The State
Normal Industrial school has more
calls for young men to teach manual
training than it can possibly supply
Notice its superior advantages;
/. Free tuition. expenses reason
able
2. Complete courses, through grades
and high school. No other school in
the state offers such comprehensive
courses. The best is none too good.
3. Thoroughly equipped shops.
4. A corps of competent instructors.
5. One year courses for high school
graduates.
6. State certificates In manual train
ing at graduation.
Intelligent, energetic, ambitious
young men given every opportunity to
help themselves.
Why not begin now?
Write for free catalogue.
State Normal Industrial School,
Glendale, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

''As a matter of fact trees are giving
off moisture at all seasons of the year,
though to a much less extent, of course,
In cold weather. During the . warm,
sunny days in winter there Is a con-
siderable loss of moisture through the
twiss and except in very severe wealth.
er the roots are able to furnish this
loss though the soil about them is froz-
en-. The ability to do this is naturally
less If the soil be dry or frozen very
hard. In that case the loss of mois-
ture results in more or less complete
drying up of the tissues Of the plant
and this often results in the death of
the tree.
What is known as root killing may
in some instances be due to the imma
ture or unripe condition of the plant
when winter begins but in most cases
root killing follows dry seasons like
the one just closing.
IF the soil has been kept moist by
cultivation or mulching the trees are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
MURDER MYSTERY
At DUNDEE, ILL.
BODY FOUND IN FIELD HAS NO
RURRS ON THE CLOTH
ING.

Chicago, Oct. ga well dressed
man whose body was found near Dun
dee, ILL.,, with a bullet wound through
the heart, is believed by the police tc
have been the victim of mysterious
murder. Detectives were put at work
on the case today.
The body was found in an isolated
spot, and nearby lay revolver, with
one chamber empty. At first the case
was thought to have been one of sui
eide Today is was observed that there
were wagon tracks near the body, al
though there is no apparent reason
why a wagon should be driven to the
place, which has a heavy growth of
cockleburrs. Also it was noted that the
victim of the bullet had no burrs on
his clothing, which 1t is said he could
scarcely have escaped had he walked to
the spot where his body was found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. q. Young & Sons Bus C Trans
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots,
hotels and residences. Phone is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

cabinet girls. After a vary helpful
meeting devoted to the discussion Of
the Y. w. c. A. problems, the chair
man of the social committee served
tea, which was much enjoyed by all.
Thursday evening Mrs Morgan en-
tertained the cabinet girls at dinner in
honor of Miss Corbett. 1t was an occa-
sion much enjoyed by all and the cab
met gladly improved the opportunity
to become acquainted with the new
secretary.
Dean Stratton and Professor Brown
have been attending the state teachers
association at Bismarck during the
past week.
At the recent meeting of the dormi-
tory organization the following girls
were chosen to serve as home commit
tee: Chairman, Miss Blanchard; 9TH
err members, Miss McGrath, Miss JOS
lyn and Miss Larson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

The fourth year preparatory class
had delightful party last Thursday
evening at the home their faculty mem
Der, Miss True. This was in honor of
the new members of the class, Misses
Lostegard, Larson and Messrs Drum
mond, McCrady and Macmillan. The
time passed most pleasantly in the
playing Of games and in guessing con-
tests. Several of the band boys came
down at the end of band practice and
serenaded the merry makers.
The first year preparatory class, and
their faculty member, Professor Brown,
drove two miles south to the river last
Monday afternoon and had the joy of
spending several hours at sports in the
open.
The sophomores recently enjoyed
picnic evening by the river surround
ing a large, bonfire. Great fun was had
telling jokes, ghost stories and having
a general good time.
On next Monday evening the Alethe-
In Literary society viii give the fol-
lowing autumn programme:
Roll Call ......... Autumn Quotations
instrumental Solo ...... Edna Wilson
Paper-Autumn Sports :. Harold Shaw
Recitation ............ Fern Gardner
Essay-John Burroughs :. Geo. Merrill
Instrumental Solo -. Marion Frazier
Origin and Customs of Halloween
Marion Russ
Reading ............. Charles Amidon
Paper-Forest Fires ....,....-....
................ Elvira Rasmussen
Vocal Solo ........... Katherine BOISE
Critique ...............l.... MISS true
wednesday evening the Y. w. c. A.
mid week meeting was led by Buelah
Amidon and Jessie Buchanan. the two
Geneva delegates. They told of the
good times enjoyed at the big summer
camp during the ten days OF conference
and of the splendid and inspiring serv-
ices which they were privileged to at
tend. 1t was a very interesting meet
ing and made all present anxious to
attend the next convention
Miss Buelah and Charles Amidon
with few friends autoed to Wahpe-
ton Friday afternoon TO see the F. c.
Science football contest.
Miss Margaret Kerns entered the
dormitory last week and is for the
present located at South cottage.
Miss Corbett, student secretary OF
the Y. w. G. A. for the north central
territory. has been visiting the Fargo
college and A. G. associations during
the past week. Miss Corbett met all
the committees and helped organize
the work for the coming year. On
Tuesday afternoon she met with the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

BURBERRY wristbands the rough treat
ment incident to shipment so much
better than most other berries, with
proper handling 1t should always reach
the market in first-class condition,
whether shipped from North Carolina
to Boston in early June, or Nova Scotia
to Washington in late September, max
ing the BURBERRY season cover a period
of nearly four months.
To those desiring to experiment. with
| field culture of the swamp BURBERRY.
whether with wild plants. seedlings,
or plants grown from cuttings, two
methods OF treatment are suggested
both deduced from the experiments al
ready made. The first method, suited
to upland soils, is to set the plants in
trenches or separate holes in well-rot-
ted peat at least a foot in depth, and
mulch the surface well either with
leaves or with clean sand. The exca-
vations should provide ample space for
new growth of the roots, and the peat
used may be either of the bog or up
land type, and should have been rotted
for several months before using. The
soil should afford good drainage, the
ideal condition of the peat about the
roots of the plant being one Of con-
tinued moisture during the growing
season. but with all the free water
draining readily so that thorough aera-
ton Of the mass Of peat is assured.
The second method of field culture
suggested is to set the plants in a peat
bog, after the bog has been drained,
turfed and deeply mulched with sand,
| just as for cranberry culture, except
that no special provision need be made
for rapid flooding of the bog for win
| ter, and the ground water of the bog
might be kept a little lower than is
usual with cranberries. Before begin
ming the work. these experiments
should be carefully studied by any one
proposing to undertake the culture of
lblueberries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
UNCLE SAM EXPERIMENTS
TN BURBERRY CULTURE

An interesting and significant feat
ure in the experiments reported in Bull
letin 1913, Of the bureau of plant indus
try, just issued by the U. S. department
of agriculture, is the light shed on the
possible utilization of naturally acid
lands that occupy extensive areas in
the eastern part of the United States,
to produce the delicious BURBERRY or
some other crop that thrives in acid
soils.
The department has found by expert
ment how blueberries differ from or
binary plants in their methods of nu-
triton and in their soil requirements,
and by means of this knowledge it has
worked out system of pit culture un-
der which these plants attain a devel-
opment beyond all previous expecta-
tons. The failure heretofore of at
tempts to cultivate blueberries COM
mercially as market fruit, appears
to be due to misunderstanding of the
soil requirements of the plants, which,
as these experiments show, are radi-
cally different from those of our COM
mon cultivated plants
The market would gladly pay a high
er price for cultivated blueberries of
superior quality. A marked distinc-
ton should be made in market quota
tions between the large plump blue
berry (genus Vaccinium), whose seeds
are so small as to be- almost unnoticed
when they are being eaten, and the
huckleberry (genus Gaylussacia), in
which the seed is surrounded by a boy
covering like minute peach pit, which
crackles between the teeth. The fall
ure to make this distinction in no
menclature, and the unsightly condi-
ton which careless handling often
presents the berries to the buyer, are
the cause of much of the failure in
southern markets to appreciate the
BURBERRY at its real value. AS the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
Kidney Affection, Asthma.

Mr.. W. F. Glow. 42S e. st vrain st.
Colorado Springs, Col, a retired real
estate man, writes:
am man of over seventy years
and feel that owe my present good
health entirely to Peruna. I began
using II about year ago for asthma
and kidney trouble, and took several
bottles. I have not felt better for
years.
Different members Of my family
have used It also, and have only words
Of praise to speak for Peruna.
Peruna Yields a powerful influence
on all the mucous membranes. and
hence reaches catarrh wherever it is
located.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

Miss Margaret Kerns entered the
dormitory last week and is for the
present located at South cottage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

safe, but il the soil is dry it should be
thoroughly wet before freezing and
th-n lnulcircd ', 9Th old straw. raaff or
stable manure to prevent drying out.
"The mulch delays freezing and this
in itself is an important item, as it is
the long continued frozen state of
woody plants that injuries them to
fatal degree.
"A moist soil then kept m an un-
frozen condition as long as possible is
the surest means to prevent winter
killing of trees. In a season like this
root killing is very likely to occur"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
POTATOES

We can furnish POTATOES, for i'm
mediate shipment, in carload lots, now
in perfect condition for winter storage
and of first class quality for eating
purposes, and will guarantee satisfac-
ton. Write or wire us at once for
prices before probable advance.
J. r. Beggs e. Co.,
st. Paul. MINI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22


"Among all the greatly advertised
medicines for kidney and bladder
trouble there is nothing which
equals Peruna. ! suffered for sev-
eral years with this trouble, spent
hundreds of dollars on doctors and
medicines and all to no purpose, un-
I'll ] took Peruna.
Zone bottle did me more good
than all the others put together, as
they only poisoned my system
Psruna cured me. used ii for four
months before . complete cure was
aceomplished, but am truly grateful
to you. The least ] can do in return
j. to acknowledge the merits Of
Peruna."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
TO STOP WINTER
KILLING OF TREES
PROF. C. q. WALDRoN OF THE A.
c. TELLS HOW 1T CAN BE DONE
TREES ARE CONTINUALLY
GIVING OF MOISTURE EVEN IN
THE WINTER TIME.

eft is commonly supposed that if
trees are given sufficiently moist soil
during their growing period that their
winter condition in this respect is a
matter Of little Importance" says Prof.
G. B. Waldron Of the A. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
CATARRH OF The KIDNEYS
NOT ALWAYS RECOGNIZED,
"A Cold Settled In Kidneys,
Causing Serious Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Restores Health.

- ATARRH of the kidneys is a very
~ much neglected disease.
1t is not until the disease has firm
hold upon the kidneys that the patient
begins to realize that there is some de-
arrangement Of these organs.
The slight backaches, the feelings of
lassitude and other warning symptoms
of kidney disease are overlooked.
They are not serious enough to de-
tain the patient from his regular work
Even when he discovers that the kid
neys are affected, he does not recog-
nize the difficulty as being caused by
catarrh
Catafrh is sometimes so very gradual
In its approach and it's earlier symp-
toms cause such slight discomfort that
1t is not noticed.
However, when 1t is once firmly seat
ed in the kidneys it becomes a difficult
disease to exterminate.
Indeed, catarrh of the kidneys Is
more serious than catarrh affecting
some of the other organs of the body.
IN the kidneys 1T Is liable to term
mate in Bright's Disease or diabetes,
both OF which are recognized as very
serious ailments, IL not fatal.
The thing. to be done. when catarrh
OF the kidneys is discovered, is to take
some internal. systemic catarrh rem
edy, one that reaches the very source
OF the catarrh and removes the cause
OF the difficulty.
Such a remedy has been found In
Peruna. 1t reaches catarrh, no matter
z-.uu---u-. where 1t may be
pR.ptJ-SA for locate in the
/ kidney d sease body whether in
the more exposed
membranes of the nose and throat, or
whether in the remotest part of the
kidneys.
That Peruna is at once the safest and
most reliable remedy for catarrh of the
kidneys is proven by the many testi-
perienced its benefits,
The testimonials given here are only
specimens Of the many testimonials on
our records, pertaining to the relief ar
forded by Pernna In severe cases Of
Kidney Disease OF Long Standing.
kidney trouble.
Mr.. Samuel A. Paxton. 111S Troost
Ave, Kansas City, MO, member /. o.
o. r., and National Annuity Associa-
ton, writes: IT am a well man today,
thanks to Peruna. ! was troubled with
catarrh and kidney disease OF long
standing when first began using
Peruna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
[OAKI.AD GOSSIP
/ I'D Asaar$~--
b q ! g55I5 l5T5I IiIIEE55 ID fIflAsnj

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Shonkwiler and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elias White
Saturday While on their way from Ar
kansas City to Raub, Ind, where they
viii make their future home.
Mrs. Hartseu has returned to her
home in Tecumseh, Ok, after making
an extended visit here the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Micheals of 233 Oakland
avenue.
Mrs. Browning, of OskaIoosa, and
daughter, Miss Pearl Wilson of Bur
ingame, spent Saturday in Oakland
visiting old friends. They were former
residents of Oakland, living at 113 Mich
igan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Phillips of Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived here Saturday.
They were called by the serious ILL
ness of Mr.. Phillips father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips viii be the guests of her
sister, Mrs. NJ T. Kelsey, While here.
Miss Jessie Ward returned home Fri
day from Oklahoma City where she has
spent the past two months visiting rel
ativeS and friends.
Mrs. Grant Kelsey, of Silver Lake,
spent Saturday here the guests of Mrs.
r. Van SAINT.
Miss Bessie Stewart has returned to
her home in WiIliamstoWn after spend
ing two weeks here with relatives.
Rev J. c. Everett. pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church, spoke at the
Oakland Presbyterian church Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
GOSPEL OF SALVATION.
Scientist Talks Regarding Church and
Its Work

Willis F. Gross, c. S. B. member of
the Board of Lectureship of the First
church of Christ Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, addressed an audience in the
Grand opera house Sunday afternoon,
discussing Christian Science, the
gospel of salvation.''
Robert Stone presided and intro
duced the speaker.
In part, Mr.. Gross said:
Christian Science inaDarts the idea
OF God which is at once demonstrabIe
ana IN harmony with humanity's high
est and pureSt conception of being,
COD is no less the loving Father than
lie was IN the days of old. His love
for humanity and His tender care for
all no longer seem to good to be
true, because God is becoming under
stood, and His ever-presence is a
demohstrable fact. To those who have
approached God in fear and trembling
not knowing in whom they have be-
1eved. Christian Science says, as did
Paul to the Athenians Whom there
fore ye ignorantly worship, Him de-
clare L unto YOU
Christian Science not only corrects
the false beliefs or misconceptions of
the nature and character of God, but
1t also shows that mortals have a very
wrong conception of Gods creation.
This Science teaches that God is the
one infinite good and that which He
creates could not be less than good,
neither could it possibly have any in
cl1nation or tendency toward evil. God
is Spirit, that which He creates is
spiritual. The Scriptural teaching is
very definite that God created man in
His own image and likeness. The NOR
tai concept of man is no more correct
than the mortal concept OF God.
FROM a human point of view, evil is
manifest on every hand. The sin, sick
ness, dlscord and suffering of mortal
existence cannot be ignored These
evils must be destroyed for so long as
they seem to exist mortals will be in
bondage thereto. The question arises,
Shall evil be dealt with as reality. or
shall it be overcome on the basis of its
unreaI1ty? The material sense of evil
is the only evidence of the reality Of
evil and this evidence is a contradict
ton Of the oneness and aIlness of good.
What have mortals ever gained? What
can they ever hope to gain by ac-
knowledging evils claim to reality and
power?
Christian Science teaches that sick
ness is no more the reality of mans
being than sin is and that the same
power that destroys sin, heals sickness
as well. Sin is no part of divine Mind,
neither does it belong to the true con-
seriousness of being. Sin is the mani
festation of mortal mind or the carnal
mind. as Paul terms it. Mortal mind
is not mind for in reality there is
but one Mind and this Mind is in
finite. Mortal mind signifies the be-
lief of a mind apart from God. Sick
ness is no more supported by the di-
vine Mind than sin is When the
thought of sin is destroyed in mortal
mind, sin does not find expression in
word or in deed; likewise when the
image and fear of disease is destroyed
in human consciousness. disease will
not appear on the body"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
E.B.Guild MusicCo.
722 Kansas Avenue
Topeka, Kansas
CONGO EXPEDITION.
News Has Been Received of Its Safety
in the African Jungles.

New York, Oct. 10.-The American
museum of natural history here has
just received news of the safety and
success of its Congo expedition, which
has been in the jungleS of Equatorial
Africa since June 1909, under the lead
ership of Prof. Herbert Lang. The re-
port just received was sent on June 80
from Avakubi in the Hautituria, which
the explorers call 1.-The most inaccessi-
BILE spot in the world
AS an illustration of its inaccessibility
they report lit was only a few days
ago that we received the information
of the discovery of the North Pole by
Dr. Cook"
The expedition which is searching
for specimens to complete the museums
collections, has thus far secured 1,200
mammals, 1,500 birds and several thou
sand specimens of smaller fauna, be-
sides a unique chronological collection of
200 numbers gained from the Mang-
betu.
The trip is unique in that the Bel
gian government has co-operated with
the museum in financing the work. In
return for the expense of trans ortation
furnished by the Belgian government,
the expedition is to give to the Ternue-
rem museum, Belgium, certain suggested
geological specimens lacking there.
The museum share of the expense is
being borne by group of wealthy New
Workers, including J. Pierpont Morgan,
gr., William K. Vanderbilt, Robert w.
Goelet and William Rockefeller.