davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

Beach Is to have mammoth ma
chine shop.
The rural routes out OF Beach are
In operation.
Park river oflclsls are after the
slot machines.
Motifs electric light plant viii soon
be In operation.
80
Winston Is to have a term Of court
early in october.
900
Some OF the bands have resumed
regular practice.
90
A flowing well has recently been
struck near Maxbaes.
90
The health board at Maxbass in
sists on more cleanliness.
600
The telephone exchange at Mott was
moved into larger quarters.
zoe
Lakes that didn't dry up this sum
mer cannot be In great danger.
go
Attorney Register of Bismarck is a
great enthusiast over gardening.
The kernels man is still able to eat
prairie chickens-wher he can get EN-.
900
Advertising fakirs are reported to
have worked many towns in the state,
go
Editor Brundage will be busy
man with papers at Tolna and War
wick.
Turkey red seems to be the most
popular bband of winter wheat in
this state.
The Ross Promoter purchased a new
outfit and the publication will re-
sumo just where it left off when the
fire struck it.
Every paper in the state should
publish the prayer of the Horse"--in
the interests Of more humane treat
lnent OF animals.
90
A. o. Paulson. the former editor of
Sharon and inventor of an airship, has
returned from Norway, where he
spent the summer.
WS$s@S
Being a county official in Nelson
county is not a healthy job. The judge
of probate died some time ago and
now the states attorney is gone.
go
If a man believes in political or
ganizations-there Is just two ques-
tons before him to be decided Nov.
s. Is he republican or is he a DEM
ocrat?
Some newspaper men object to hav-
ing their stuff swiped by editors of
other sheets. If there is anything in
The Forum the rest of the gang can
use-it can be had for the scissoring
and no credit is necessary.
900 90
Ed x. Moore of Denhoff is so anxious
to have The Voice published and in
the county seat of Sheridan-that IL
Denhoff fails to land the honor Ed
is likely to go an the warpath and
move into the county seat wherever
it's located.
If Editor Anderson of The Rugby
Tribune will inspect that :dairy" barn
at the A. G. the next time he's in
Fargo the kernels man will bet a
sack of peanuts that he will admit the
necessity--imperati a new dairy
building, also the absolute impossible
ity of instrueting the youth OF the
state in the present structure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Sept. 8--Margaret Anglin.
Sept. 1S.--Cow and the Moon.
Sept. 16.-Viola Allen.

Deep affection for child underlies
the theme of The Awakening of Helena
Richie, the new play in which Mar
garet Anglin will be seen at the Fargo
operahouse this evening. The story of
this play is known to all who read the
new novels as they are published and
The Awakening of Helena Richie has
had a tremendous sale, for 1t is the
most popular of any of Margaret De-
lands works. The adaptation has been
made by Charlotte Thompson, a dra-
matte author of note. DR.. Lavendar, a
lovable character, has a prominent
place in the story, as he has, 1t will
be remembered, in all Of Margaret De-
lands novels. Miss Anglin Is now
recognized as one of Americas fore
most emotional actresses, and in the
role of Helena she has several most
powerful scenes which for dramatic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
North Dakota Kernels

The game hogs are having their in.
White Earth has 4 season Of great
activity.
Some OF the hunters report great
success.
A Devils Lake auto attempted to
climb a tree.
There were politicians galore in
Fargo Roosevelt day.
Jim Dinnie's race horses won out In
the Pacific northwest.
@&0
Many state weekiies are boosting
their subscription price to- 81.
900
Editor Peterson says the town is no
longer out on the bald headed
prairies
Natural gas is to be piped into Max
bass sron Hurd. according to The
Monitor.
There are to be some checker tourn-
aments in the northern part of the
state this winter.
The editors of The Pembina Pioneer
Express and The Cavalier Chronicle
are as scrappy as ever.
There will be great time at Mott
when the first train arrives. A barbe-
cue will be among the features.
600
Merchants who don't advertise have
little reason to protest If the cata-
logue houses get more trade than they
should.
There has been lot Of "quietness'
in political circles in North Dakota
since the primaries-but the fun may
soon start.
Some former residents of North Da-
kota passed through Portal with stock
and furniture returning from the Can
adam country.
The press on The Edinburg Tribune
went on the war path and Editor Err
lendson had to go to Park River to
issue his paper. Did he swear?
Some of the editors do not appear
to regard the newspaper business at
Park River as. gold mine. Editor
Prochaska appears prosperous.
900
The Valley City Times Record is
having some trouble over alleged dis
satisfaction over the kind of an auto
that was awarded young lady recent
Iy.
Richard Burke, a brother of Govern
or Burke is to be the Idaho manager
for the Pioneer Life Insurance co.
of Fargo with headquarters at Boise
City.
O. A. Hoskins is now in full con-
troll of The Kuhn Messenger which has
always been a booster for the best i'm
terests of the southern part of the
state.
The Williston Commercial club has
acted wisely in it's determination to is
sue excerpts in pamphlet form of the
recent articles on that hustling city
by the editors of the state
90
A North Dakotan who recently re-
turned from Europe was asked by
the customs officials if he had any,
thing .dutiable. He insisted the hotel
men had taken all his wealth and he
could not have purchased anything
to smuggle had he been so inclined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08


Barrie, N. D., Sept. 6.-To The Fo-
rum: All who attended church last
Sunday heard a good sermon preach
ed by Rev. McIsaacs to large audi
enee.
C"mr unicn services will be held
next Sun"Gy in the Congregational
church. New members will be receiy-
ed.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
or Mr. Heath, but understand he Is
now on he road to recovery.
Christian Endeavor was led by Dell
Allen last Sunday evening and a prof
table session was held.
Flowing is receiving the attention
Of the farmers at present
Miss Avis Christy attended teach
ers meeting last week.
The Barrie school will commence for
the winter term on Sept. 10, SO let ali
the little folks get ready by that day.
Hon Geo. Van Arnan was seen or
our streets lest week.
The Hcyelson bridge will be finished
within o few days and work on the J
J. Mcdonald bridge will be started, as
the lumber is all on the ground
l.. c. Tweeten was here last week
attending to the threshing being done
On his farm.
Who will be the next public spirited
citizen who will donate a lot and
building for library like Egerton
Waits did for Leonard last week,
Vivian, Hope and Al. T.. Morgan took
the train from Leonard last night for
Minneapolis to see the great annual
fair and buy machinery for the com
ing year.
Four threshing machines In this
neighborhood have had to lay UP or
account OF the rain yesterday.
Miss Grace Allen will teach In Bar
ric schoolhouse No. and Miss May
Allen will teach the HeIendaIs schDoi
this coming year. Cor. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
TOURIST ROAD BOOSTED.
Des Moines- Clear Lake Project Meets
With Hearty Reception.

pes Moines- Clear Lake Project Meets
With Hearty Reception.
Webster city. Ga, Sept. s.-web-
ster City and Hamilton county are en-
thusiastic over the. proposition to lay
out tourist road from Clear Lake to
Des Moines which will run through this
town. Mayor Sparboe, who is also sec
rotary of the commercial league,
pledges the full support of the city
and the league. Township trustees in
Cass, Boone, independence, Lyon and
Ellsworth townships, through which
the road is most likely to pass, also
are heartily in favor of the project,
and will lend it whatever aid and as
sistance they are able in the way of
working and keeping up the roads and
marking the highway. The board Of
supervisors, too, are boosting the pro-
ject. 1t is maintained that the auto
tourist traffic between Des Moines and
Clear Lake will keep up this road yet
others using the road will share equal
~ in the benefits.
Style, quality, low prices; Nasholds
In4 TN4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

The Fargo Forum ana Republican Ia
published every evening except Sunday Ia
The Forum Building, corner OF First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription $500 The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, I5c per week,
0T AOc per month, 10 advance; IS per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
vi per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat.
uFday Republican, Sc per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers win ind the date
their names Of. their address slips
address all ORGANIZATIONS to The Fo.
rum Printing Coz Fargo. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
MAD wooDsMAN Is SUICIDE.
Tony Mcclure, Who Assahed Be
midi Mayer, Ia Found Dead.


Bemidji, MINI. Sept stony Me-
CURE. the maniac who on Aug. 26 mar
rowly missed killing Mayor Parker
at the Parker lumber camp, near KEEL
liner, when he rushed by the mayer
and twice plunged his ak into Williams
Durkee, was today found dead In the
woods near Foy, north OF here.
McGuire's victim is In the hospital
here, still In serious sonditi0n. He
was stranger to Mcclure, who sud
denly became insane. The latter be-
lieved that the mayor and his men
We're building gallows on which to
hang him. and he assaiied Parker and
Durkee.
Mcclure had cut his throaf with q
razor. Fear Of starvation ana capture
IL thought to have caused him ID lriis
himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

stuffs should be avoided by housekecp
ers. The life and health Of a house
hold depend on campaign against the
little disease carriers. The fly is nc
longer regarded as merely nuisance
1t is mans deadliest enemy, and a
worldwide campaign against it is be-
ing inaugurated by the nations SCI
entists.
Every fly is a monument to filth. II
developed In the filth in an unclean
stablc--in an uncovered garbage can
in neglected alley--or some other
refuge provided by careless and indif.
ferent men and women. Any person
tolerating a fy-breeding place on his
premises is an enemy 10 the public well
fare, Like the mosquito, the fly has
at last been shown up in it's true light
land failure to prevent its develop
ment can be regarded as nothing short
Of crime
T New. York is certainly growing,
some.
az Fargo is certain to have the new
Milwaukee line.
m Roosevelt didn't even believe in
resting Labor day.
RI Galveston is fortunate in having
a bunch of hustlers and boomers.
Ey Both Taft and Roosevelt want the
tariff revised, one schedule at a tin e.
RB' 1t Is estimated American tourists
have spent $25O,oOO,oOO in Europe tl,is
summer.
Ey' That hobble skirt scheme had
scarcely gotten started when the fight
to abolish it began.
AZ There Is little enthusiasm over
the movement to restore the statue of
George III in New York.
az This is an age Of honesty. The
public demands it-and the people are
realizing they must conform.
EB The jokesters are cutting out
their stories about seasickness and
jibes about airshipsickness.
ET Some people want. to spank the
women who wear hobble skirts. They
seem to be trussed up for it, all right,
ET Governor Patterson of Tennessee
perhaps thinks he can pardon out
enough pen birds to insure his re-elec-
ton.
GT Fargo Is threatened with direc-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
Travellers Tales

Haven't we met before?" inquired
the bent-nosed travelling man in the
day coach as the train pulled out OF
Bismarck on the journey to Fargo.
II hope not" replied the short
haired man, who was sharing his seat.
You hope not!" ejaculatorily re-
peated the first speaker. do you
mean that, sir, for an insult?"
Il intend 1t for just the reverse OF
an insult, my friend" responded the
man with the cropped hair, land |
think you will appreciate my senti-
ment and feel like thanking me for
giving 1t expression when tell you
that this is the first day in twenty
years that / have been out of the
states prison. --
A farmer, who came from the east
few years ago and is slow in getting
used to North Dakota property, came
to the city the other day, and, among
other things, he visited a high-cIass
restaurant. His appetite ran to cheese
and, inquiring of the waiter what sort
Of cheese was listed remarked that
he desired something new
why don't you try a bit of Rogue
fort?" suggested the waiter.
Whats that?" asked the farmer.
Hang it," he added, ''bring me some.
like the name, anyway"
He ate of it and liked it. So he
thought he would take some home to
the wife. Arriving late, he laid the
small cheese, wrapped in silver paper.
on the sideboard.
He forgot to inquire about it till
next night, and then he asked his wife
how she liked it.
"Oh, I s'pose it's mighty stylish up
to the city, but I jes kinder couldn't
use it. couldn't get no foam out of
1t, and when / washed the children
they smelled kinder funny, and can't
says / like It,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
cuTLERY.

Anything you want In that line? ]
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

intensity are equal to any like effort
on her part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

GT Fargo Is threatened with direc-
tory war. The friends Of Chas. Petit
bone seem to be confident his books
will be difficult to improve on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
We Buy seran from.

Carload lots d specially. CorrcsSnfsd-
ence given prompt attention. FarRo
Iron Metal CO. EAx&o, ~ ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

Style, quality. low prices; Nasholds
Hat Shop, 3 Eighth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

ET Governor Patterson of Tennessee
perhaps thinks he can pardon out
enough pen birds to insure his re-elec-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

IA Some people want to spank the
women who wear hobble skirts. They
seem to be trussed up for it, all ri Shit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

EB The jokesters are cutting out
their stories about seasickness and
making jibes about airshipsickne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

m There Is little enthusiasm over
the movement to restore the statue Of
George III in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-20

ent. and probably not at all. The de-
cision OF the court was announced
after Il brief hearing, lasting only half
an hour. at which four well known
alienists testified that in their opinion
Spencer should be committed to an
asylum for further observation. The
order of the court says that Spencer
shall be kept at Bridgewater until fur
Their orders from the court, and the su-
perintendent of the asylum is ordered
to report to Chief Justice Aiken once a
month Spencer's mental condition.
The decision of the court was reach
ed as a result of the testimony of
the four experts. two of whom said that
the other two that they could not tell
until he had been observed closely for
Il. longer period of time. DIR. H. M.
QUinley, superintendent of the state
insane asylum at Worcester and DIR.
John A. Houston, perintendent of the
Northampton insane asylum, were pos
tive that Spencer is now insane. DR..
George E. futile, superintendent of the
Mclean insane asylum at WaVerly, and
DR.. J. w. Courtney of Boston testified
that they are not sure of Spencer's in
sanity. District Attorney S. S Taft
did not oppose the motion of Spencer S
lawyers. saying that in the face of the
testimony of the four experts he could
not urge the court to refuse the mo-
ton. Mr.. Stapleton spoke briefly in
behalf of the motion, saying that he
believed Spencer should be committed
to an asylum.
Spencer. shackled to Turnkey Nathan
ie Il. Wade and guarded on the other
side by Sheriff Clark, was brought in
to the room fifteen minutes before the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-20

on. The prisoner was placed on one of
the settees directly at the rear of the
rail separating the bar from the rest of
the room and near the center of the
room. His mother sat at his left and
his wife at his right. while his sister
and DR.. Myers sat on the same seat to
the left of his mother. Mrs. Bertram
Spencer, dressed in black, put her arm
around her husbands shoulder and
supported him during the early part of
the proceedings.
Mr. Stapleton addressed the court as
soon as the judges had taken their
seats, saying that the experts had re-
ported to the lawyers for the defense
that Spencer is insane and that in
their opinion he should be committed
to an asylum for further observation.
He asserted that no man who is insane
or has an unsound mind can legality be
tried, and for that reason, he explained,
he had made the motion for the prison
er's commitment to an asylum
DR.. Quinby testified that he had ex-
amined Spencer at two different times,
on Monday and once about a month
ago. He stated that his conclusions
were the same at each interview with
Spencer. In reply to the question what
his opinion was, he stated that Spen-
GERS heredity, the statement of his
mother his manner. his confession, the
way in which he executed his crimes
and his impusive outbreaks. all indi-
cate a person who is subject to some
mental alteration. He said in reply to
a question from Mr. Stapleton that he
could not say positively what the. ma
ture of the alteration was, but that he
+ believed that Spencer was suffering
from "dementia praecox"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-20
AT PCLPS.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
One of his strongest bills is present
ed the first part of this week by Man
ager Bliss at Polls. 1t is the kind
which draws the crowd and pleases.
which makes the manager happy.
Dillon. with his moving picture lee
ture. tells a pretty story and delights
his hearers, while Duff and Walsh as
singers and dancers make up a clever
team which gets a good hand.
Madden and Fitzpatrick in the com
edy sketch The Turn Of the Tide, have
a number which wins much favor, the
latter member of the team arousing
particular interest here. as he is a
brother of Rev. F. l.. F'itzpatri until
recently a St Patricl<s church.
In their comedy singing act. John
ston and Tally show their ability to
the satisfaction of the crowd, and
make good. In the Twin Flats, Ward
Klare and Ward have q fun provoking
act which keeps the audience roarin g,
while Keno Welsh and Melrose as
comedy acrobats present a line of work
different than any ever seen here, both
in acrobatic and comedy work. The
pictures present interesting subjects
and prove a telling feature.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-20
EQUALS" TO FINISH TERM.
Nine Young Women Not to Be Driven
From Wesleyan.

The final year. save one, of co-edu
cation at Wesleyan university, Mid
dletown, will begin on Thursday, Sep
TENDER %. Nine young ladies'
"quails'' in the Wesleyan vernacular-
will by their presence in a college body
of almost 400 men continue to demon
strate their belief that co-education is
a success
So when chapel bell rolls out it's first
summons to morning chapel, nine
young women will be among those
present" They are all in the upper
classes-five in the senior and four
in the Junior. All hail from this state,
and seven of the nine from Middle
town. The nine are Miss Katherine S.
BieIby, Miss Margaret A. Quitting, Miss
Ruth Snow, all of Middletown, Miss
Mary Neill of Cromwell and Miss
Theresa J.. Say of Water bury i'll the
senior class: Miss Faith Ronfoey, Miss
Hester w. Reynolds, Miss Amy Shell
don and Miss Helen c. Willis Of Mid
dletoWn in the junior class.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-20
FOUR CHINAMEN CAUGHT
IN A FREIGHT CAR
Were Billed from a Canadian Town
Held at HoIyoke.

Holyoke. Mass. Sept. 19.-F'our Chi
namen whom the police claim were
being smuggled into this country from
Canada, were found in a freight car
today, we'll provided with food and
opium. The Chinese were taken to
the local station to await the arrival
of federal officers.
The freight car in which the China
men were found and which was billed
from Narnish, p. O., and consigned to
J Drew of this city, arrived in the
local yard Yesterday.
Two men acting suspiciously about
the car this morning caused an inves-
tigation, and. breaking the door the
policemen discovered the Cinnamon
en- joying themselves behind bales of
hay.
The federal government has for
wears been much annoyed by schemes
of wholesale smuggling of Chinese
over the Cana dian border.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-20

You didn't know Aunt Mats cat
Tige. did you?' asked the girl. "She
got it after you came away. Awfully
smart cat She would go out in the
barn, kill nice gray rat and bring
it in and lay it at Aunt Mats feet.
Then Aunt Mat would smile at her
and pet her and say: Nice Kitty
We'll, one afternoon Aunt Mat was
having pink tea with lot of friends.
.Tige went out in the yard, killed a
nice little snake, brought it in and
laid it at the feet of Miss Molly Cur
ry. Then sat back and waited to DO
smiled a and petted.
My goodness! You never heard
such yelling. 1t broke up the party"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-20

Bertram G.. Spencer, or lebanon, the
murderer of Miss Martha E. Black
stone in Sprin gfield, was on Saturday
committed to the state asylum for in
sane criminals at Bridgewater, Mass,
after hearing before Justice John A.
Aiken and Judge G. A. Sanderson of
the superior court, in Springfield. The
hearing was on a motion filed Thursday
by Spencer's counsel, r. P. Stapleton
of Holyoke and c. J.. Young of SPRING
field, asking that he be sent to an
insane asylum so that he could be
watched by alienists to determine the
question of his sanity. This meant
that the trial which was scheduled for
Monday would not take place at pres
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-20
Happiness and Sorrow.

IN happiness there are far more re-
igions unknown than there are in mis-
fortune. The voice of misfortune Is
ever the same; happiness becomes
the more silent as it penetrates deep
er- He Is the happiest man who best
understands his happiness; for he is
of all men most fully aware that it is
only the lofty idea, the untiring.
courageous, human idea, that separates
gladness from sorrow.-Maeterlinc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-20
SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA.
First of the Fall Held by the Halle
Club.

AT the Halle club on Sunday the
usual afternoon tea hour was held,
the first since the club reopened for
the season after the short summer re-
cess, and a good number of the mem
bers enjoyed the social hour. Especial
pleasure was given by the solos of
Miss Pearl Jackson and the selections
by the choral class under the leader
ship OF Mrs. Elizabeth DANNY. Those
serving We're Miss isabel G. Murphy.
Miss Casey. Miss Marion Bartlett and
Miss Maleney
The club classes on weekday nights
are making Zip their enrolment and
viii soon begin their lessons. the Fri
day evening dancing class having al
ready arranged an October date for it's
first social. The two new classes in
literature and in study travel are fill
ing well. These will be regular even
ing classes. but will be duplicated in
the afternoon for the associate mem
bprShin+