davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
FAY HOODHOUSE DEAD
FORMER Student at Fargo Conservatory
OF Music Passes Away at Fergus
Falls, Minn.

The sad news reached here yester-
DAY evening announcing the death at
the Fergus Falls, Mimi, hospital of
Miss Fay Woodhouse, a former student
at the Fargo Conservatory of Music
after long illness. Miss Woodl,ouse
left here early this summer to spend
her vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. George FL. Woodhouse, at Fergus
rams. she had been student at the
music school for several terms, but
was not feeling we'll early in the sum-
mer. She had undergone two opera
tons. The cause of death was a COM
plication OF diseases. She had a large
circle of friends who loved her in this
city for her many excellent traits of
character. She was about % years
of age at the time OF her death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
North Dakota Troops Show
Fair Visitors Modern War Game

became so hot that the second battal-
iCn' which up to this time had been
iylhB low on the ground as a sup
porting force to the battalion in front
or the attacking force. had to be rushed
| 10 the 'front.', the skirmish line break
| ing apSrt In the middle to allow the
fresh men to get into the firing line.
and then the din OF battle was fierce.
| BY this time 1T was fairly dark and
all that could be seen from the grand
stand was dark figures, singly and in
masses, advancing steadily on the
trenches, the steady flash Of rifles
marking the line.
When two thirds Of the ground to-
ward the trenches had been gained by
the attacking force a bugle sounded
the charge and the boys rushed in a
body to the front firing and yelling as
they went, and the day was won after
great slaughter by the small force con-
cealed by the enbankment, these men
having a great advantage over the at
lacking battalions owing to the lack
Of any cover whatever.
This battle closed the many Meas
ant events of the fair and the people
started for home with the conviction
that the military had formed one of |
the most attractive features of the |
week.
Off for Camp.
Sunday morning the militia took
life easy in the camp at the fair
grounds. Breakfast was had at 6 a.
m. and at s o'clock the camp was In
spected for contagious diseases, none
being found, but on the contrary the
men were found to be in excellent con-
dition.
Some Of the boys noticed the differ
ence between sleeping on the bare
ground in the little puppy" tents and
their downy touches at home, but It
was taken as part of the game and
there was nothing but good humor at
the camp. l.
AT noon the troops moved out of the |
-air grounds and took trains on the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
or Sparta, Wis, where they will par
.icipate In the regular army maneuvers {
or the next ten days. The troops 7
we're provided with tourist sleeps I
which made some of the old vets smile I
vhen they remembered the cattle cara ,
hey frequently travelled in during the
lays Of '62-'65. The trains were
united at st. Paul and proceeded to- .
'ether from there to their destination J
During the review Governor Burke | r
ODE one OF the trained horses that 4
Xhlblted at the fair, and during the a
lme the band was parading up and =
own the line the horse liked the music =
nd gave the governor and the crowd I,
parade Of its own not on the pro-
ramme. The performance caused a G.
reat deal of fun for the crowd, which -
he governor took good naturedIy. saw :,
lg afterward that he wanted TO do -
is share to make the day pleasant and .
id to the gaities of the occasion. -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
WILL NOT SERVE
IF ELECTED,.LIND
S"r1ATIc REFUSAL OF ANY CON.
NEcTIoN WITH GOVERNOR.
SHIP RACE FROM THE
NoMlNEE-AGAIN.

81 raul Mimi, Aug. The most
positive refusal Of the nor,ina+,o. III
governor made since John Lind,s naroa
was nrst mentioned came SATURDAY
When Mr. Lind stated fatty that ~ ne
were elected he would refuse to nuaIiT,,
| or serve. ~ H''s'ills
Ine announcement left thu dauo.
craes VINO had staked their homes on
MS nomination and acceptance n .
gloomy mood. Before that he baa IRE
quentiy said that he would not accen,
the nomination, but they hoped thai
ne would reconsider and at least allow
them the use Of his name,
ne VIII not do that, and to mails
matters worse, he will not even write
70 the committee and make formal re-.
husal ne says. II have receivad M
WORD from the democratic state CEN
HaA committee and have sent them
none In view OF the fact that nv
wishes nave been disregarded / have
mourning to say to Them" he said to q
newspaper man from Seattle who
hunted him un.
With Lind saying that he will not
accept II elected, the democrats can
nope for nothing by placing his name
on the ticket. But IL he does not write
TO the committee asking them to take
MS name of the ticket, 1t is doubtful |
II the committee can go ahead and All
the vacancy. While the democratic
leaders believe the newspaper reports |
10 De authentic and are resigned to the
tact that he will refuse fatty, still |
tney nave not been officially notified
OF his refusal.
Law Is Explicit.
The law says that the chairman and
secretary of the convention shall GER
tify TO the nominations made and the
secretary shall Immediately file them
with the secretary Of state. This win
be done tomorrow IL possible, accord
Ing to Richard Tattersfield, secretary
OF the convention. In the meantime the
ofncers Of the committee cannot take
ofncial eognizance OF the newspaper
reports, but until they have Linds
formal refusal they cannot 60 ahead
and I'LL the vacancy.
There were many guesses as to what
vas the game" of the democrats.
One theory was that they would try
20 place Lind's name on the ticket
Ind try to elect him and M. C, Tiff.
he candidate for lieutenant governor.
But even If they did that 1t would :
wall them little, for the constitution !
would compel the present governor to ,
erve until his successor qualities. :
Already there Is speculation as to !
whom the state central committee will :
elect to ill the vacancy, for it Is gem :
rally believed that when Mr.. Lind re- 7
urns from Alaska in a couple of :
7eelts he will write some formal COM y
nunication to the state central COM
littee advising them that he cannot
ccept the nomination. Fred w. John
on Of New Ulm is said to be the
lost likely person.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

has played havoc with the tresses OF the
fair sex, and druggists everywhere COM
ment on the fact that they are selling
large quantities of sage for making the
old-fashioned sage tea" such as was
used by our grandmothers for promoting
the growth of their hair and restoring its
natural color. The demand for this WE'LL
known herb for this purpose has been so
great that one manufacturer has taken
advantage Of the fact, and has placed on
the market an ideal sage tea" contain.
ing sulphur, a valuable remedy for dams
druh and scalp rashes and irritations.
This preparation, which is called Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur, is sold by all leading
druggists for 80 cents and 81 bottle, Oh
will be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt St, New York
City, upon receipt Of price;
For sale and recommended by Fout
& Porterheld
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
MANY LIVE TOPICS UP
Much Business to Come Before the
Commercial Club at August Meet
ing Tomorrow.

The following is the official notice
that has been sent out for the August
meeting of the Fargo Commercial
club:
The regular monthly meeting Of the
club will be held in the parlors at 4
p, m. Tuesday, Aug. 2. The following
subjects Will be brought up for dis.
cussion:
/. What shall the club do in the
matter of entertaining visitors on
Labor day?
2. What is the club doing about an
3. How can the club interest travel
ing men to become members?
These matters are doubtless Of in
terest to you and earnestly bespeak
your cooperation in discussing and
of them.
j. P. Hardy, Pres.
G. @. Baernstein, Sec'y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
TYPOS Want A PARADE
A. Large Meeting Yesterday They
Voted Unanimously for Labor
Day Parade.

At one OF the best attended meetings
ever held by the local typographical
union, that organization yesterday
voted unanimously in favor Of holding
parade on Labor day. It had first
been intended to make no attempt to
parade, but this unanimous action of
the typos will probably have a strong
influence with the labor leaders to
change their decision
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
SIMPSON TO LEAVE.
FOR BOSTON AGAIN

Dickinson, N. D.. Aug. 1.-senator
and Mrs. L. A. Simpson plan to leave
ibis week for Boston. They will close
their home on Fourth avenue west.
and the time of their absence no one
can tell. Mr.. Simpson states that he
VIII not commence the second trial Of
the Russell case until the last ~
August or the first of September. bnt
tnat he has great deal of work IN
connection with the case which will
fully occupy his time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
SUNDAY A QUIET DAY
Only Three Arrests Mark the Day Fol.
lowing the Close of the State
Fair.

Only three arrests were made by the
police department on the day follow
ing the close of the state fair, when 1t
was expected that the detention house
would be full. AS usual rule in
Fargo, the city police force has made
many arrests Immediately after the
close of any fair as there is generally
considerable hilarity on the part of
many who wish to celebrate the wind
up Of the week with an overdose Of
intoxicating beverages.
Yesterday however, only three ar
rests were made. John Farland was
yanked up for being drunk and dis
orderly on the streets in the morning.
and Mike Mitea, an italian, was arr
rested on a similar charge. Another
was arrested for drunkenness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
THIEVES STEAL CANDY.
Confectionery Stand at State Fair
Ground Looted.

Late Saturday afternoon, near the
supper hour, one OF the confectionery
stands along the midway of the state
fair was looted by some novice robbers,
who clumsily walked out with twenty
two pounds Of the sweet wares of the
booth. They were seen as they made
their way across the race track and
followed to the Merchants pavilion
where the bon-bons were placed in
hiding for future reference. The
youthful culprits did not get to en1oy
their stolen sweets however for as
soon as their backs were turned. the
owners Of the shop returned the candy
to the display counters of the stand.
1t was the opinion of the candy mer-
chants that the young robbers, who
were mere boys, only acted in spirit
Of fun. ..--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
LIGHT RED EoR MY

The astral color Of the July girl Is a
light red. 1t ID not pink, but decided
light red. It is shade all it's own.
and crushed strawberry is the nearest
TO IL. But there are other light reds
that are not strawberry from which
tho July girl can choose, and she viii
and them all becoming 10 her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
VIII Lecture Thursday,

II. B. Blakemore: The lectures to
be given by Rev Herbert S. Bigelow
at the First Presbyterian church be-
ginning Thursday, Aug. 4, will be well
worth hearing. The speaker Is an elo-
quent and forceful orator-the subjects
Aannot fail to interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
$4,000 Blaze in New Town.

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 1.-The new
town of Isabel, at the terminus of the
Moreau River branch of the Milwaukee
road, suffered fire loss of SIS, 900. The
blaze originated in the Corken store
house, where over two carloads of
goods, comprised mostly of a stock of
drugs, was destroyed. Immediately
north of the Corken building the Mont
gomery Lumber Co. had a large guam
tity of lumber stored, which also was
destroyed by fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
Mandan Lacks Superintendent,

Mandan, N. D., Aug. g1.-Superin-
tendant Elect Chadwick Of Spring VAL
ley, Mimi, who was elected last
spring to super4ntend the Mandan pub
lie schools, to succeed P. j. McNaIly.
resigned. has resigned to enter the
real estate business. Mandan is now
looking for a man to fill his place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
THE OPENING Of
FORT BERTHOLD
PROVISION OF MEASURE WILL
OPEN $4,000 ACRES AGRIcUL.
TuRAL LAND--NoT LIKELY THE
LANDS WILL BE OPENED FOR
SETTLEMENT UNTIL 1911,

Since the passage of the Hanna bill
providing for the opening up TO settle
ment Of large portion Of the old Fort
Berthold Indian reservation there have
been numerous inquiries Of the United
states landoffice, real estate dealers
and others to the provisions of the
measure. To answer a few of these
inquiries Is the excuse for this article:
About 1000 Homesteads.
The survey Of this land is to be COM
pieted as soon as possible and all other
preliminary work done before the land
Is opened for settlement There are
about 100000 acres OF this land and
seVenty-five per cent of II is good
farming land. This will allow over
1000 homesteads OF 100 acres each.
The geological survey will make a
| careful examination of the lands and
determiner what are mineral or coal
lands and make the proper reservations
SO that patents can issue promptly and
so that the homesteader will know be-
fore Ming what to expect at the hands
of the government.
The old village site of Fort BerthoId
and the adjoining burying grounds are
reserved. A section viii be reserved
for an experiment station and model
farm. This is to be improved and cul.
tfvated soon by experts from the prop
er departments. Also the usual school
lands will be reserved.
The lands will be divided into five
classes. First and second class asri-
cultural, grazing, timber and mineral
lands in the order named.
The lands are to be appraised by |
competent appraisers representing the
government, the Indians and the state. |
one representative for each, and the |
prices fixed. There is some probability |
that the appraisement will be higher |
than most previous appraisements of
reservation lands,
Terms Of Entry.
The possibilities are that the seIec-
lions Will be made by drawings and the
appralsement price must be paid. One
NTH at time of filing and the balance
IN yearly payments, but nothing pay
able at the end Of the first year. De-
terred payments to be made second,
third, fourth, fifth and sixth years. No
interest on deferred payments.
The settler may commute his home
stead the same as any other home
stead by living on the land fourteen or
more months, and in addition to the
appraisement pay an additional sum of
one dollar and quarter an acre and
he usual fees Of filing, proofs, etc.
There will be the usual reserves for
own sites as is always. customary in
such cases,
The preliminary arrangements are
'nly under way now and it will take
ome time, several months before
verything will be ready for the draw
ng.
The usual qualifications necessary to
he obtaining of public lands elsewhere
lnder the general land laws apply in
he disposition of these lands. Il
When Lands VIII BE Open.
It is not likely that the appraise- S
nent will be made in time for the OPEN !
1g Of these lands until next year. 1911. r
'ome of the lands are not yet surveyed. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

Now some scientist suggests the
of foodstuffs. We don't
believe it will take.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

The girl with Merry widow hat
en- put the rest In the shade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
Harsh condamnatinn

Nothing Is more c0ntemptible than
paid man who pretends to have
hair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

An Illinois professor says skunks
are edible. So are onions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

For sale and recommended by Fout
Porterfield.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-10
|0ooDvvoRkS

Cad weeksde ~ sselsvs thsie
last perfscelaa ~ hey. - Il
Nora Ice thsasslvss In HesVss.
This Ia Mad Of dssth 10 then,
resembling lit q or bodies.
which Win NJ ssAaia thssr high.
|sss lis. thsir inDorsality. iii
hsy Ice Themselves IN glory q
our souls, Or rather Il God,
whsFswith thsy shall be filled.
And h b only Whist they bad Of
earthly aa1 mortal. which eool
werkslassby thisspiritsal death.
Fire b Ne symbol Of love: sad
Tie love Of Ccd Il TIE principle
and tbs end Of I'll our works: but
- truth surpsssss figure. the
lire Of divine love has, this q.
vantage over material fire, shat
Il cau re.sscend. 70: IL source,
and raise thithsr with Il oil the
good works which II prodsess /:
and By this means II prevents
their bsins corrupted By pride.
vanity. or my evil mixture. But
this cannot b done otherwise
than By making thsssgood works
In . spiritual manner die IN God
By . desperstuds, which plungss
the soul In him - - abyss; with
oil thatit u. and I'll the grace and
works for which It 10 indebted 4
him:agrstituds whereby the seu
sesus.to::sopty itself Of them
that they may return 70 thsi,
sourcs,'as rivers seems Willing
70 empty themselves. when the,
pour themselves with oil thei,
waters into. ths'sea.
When 10 have received IN!
favor. from God. w ought TO re
tire. II not into QUE clotsts. int,
our hearts, and Say. ! come, Lore
70 restore TO thee what thou has
lgiven. and I freely relinquish
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-10
SYMPATHY.

Education n truly advanced
when there exists . true and
natural sympsthy-sympasby be
tween the teacher and the one
who is:taught.
Intellectual and moral culture
are greatly held In chscA By ,
want Of fellow feeling between
teacher and pupils. True sympa.
thy, and honest fellow feeling
must not b bound. founded with
pity, . sentimental sttributs tof
compressor or . deep tenderness
for the inevitable misfortunss
Of others. .
Sympathy requires . certain
degree Of equality 10 social rscog'
milton and circumstances. While
hatred looks upon ~ object no,
only - suffering but - veal
and inferior.
Sympathy encourage 70 . no
bier effort, Cruelty leads II,
objsct 70 . miserable condition
no matter whether II b physical
intellectual, or moral-Symua
thy lifts ~ victom up By II
encou ragoous acts-AWhil(
cruelty snissblss By rsprsssinl
ambition and 10 dsDpning an'
offeucive acts.
Sympathy encourages sslf bell
But cruelty tostsrs the idea q
booming everything u comes 4
contest With.
Sympathy reaches out IT. blss
ssd fingers Into the tsrmoils. q
this life soothss the heart o
psacifiss the weary souls Wit
the kindness Of everlasting d
Ii motto b 70 do unto others Z
We would wish them 70 do mt
10.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-10
PAGE or INQUIRY.
FARMERS ATTENTION!

The Missouri Farmer and
Breeder, Miss0ur's great new
farm and stock paper. puts you
in touch with Missouri's Great
Agricultural College and the fine
things IL Is doing for the Nil
souri, farmer. II 10 . big monthly
and only costs SOC per year. NJ
progressive Missouri farmer car
afford 10 do without II. Order Il
now and read II during the lons
summer days. Leave your sut
scription 1t the once o
The WORLDS CRESSET.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-10

. enter agzis iaie nyswn noth.
iaGensss. Fur what b - mort
psfSsel eysassrS IN. hssvea or In
thy pssssnes, ~ . NJ espabls|
of bslaE fillsi WITH thss. end by|
thss. = The Or whichs sold and
asrk capsbls Of ssi,9 mia with
the Light Of tAs sun: Grant,
shsrslora. o Lord. that -IDay
never appropiate thy grsce TO
myself sny mers...than .ths cir
sppropriasss toitssB The light Of
The sun, ::whieh withdraws II
every day 10 rsstors..it TIE next.
there being nothing in the cir
INST either sppropriatss Ito light
sr rssists..k. O give ne ~ sane
faLility Of receiving and restoring
thy sraee ael rod xosl.s I.syI
thins; for ! acknowledge >he..ro
from which they spring u In.
thee, mot In me-"
A constant attention 70 the works
which God intrusts 10 with. ID .
mark Of solid piety, Love fAsts
when Il can. and . much :as II
can. consistsnt with health. It
leads to Oh tbeordinsncss' Of God
and imployss itself In oil the ont.
ward works. whereof IL 10 cap.
able. It fliesas Il we're like Elijah.
over the plain, 70 find God upon
the holy mosatsin.
God 10 % great that hs com.
muuicatss to The least thing that
70 done for bic servics. Happy
ARE they who are sick: yea, or losa
their lives for having done good
works. God frequently copssala
the part which HE children have
Ia the conversion Of other souls.
Yet one may bosdlv say, that
person who long grssus before
him for the conversion Of another
whenever that soul 10 converted
to God. 10 one Of the chief csusal
OF Il and the burden relieved,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
w. H. KEMPER
FOR MAYOR.
MUST SERVE SENTENCE.
After Three Years Fight Allan Hans
ford Loses His Liberty.

Bitter charges of unprofessional
conduct on the part of Topeka law
firm in the commitment of Allan
Hansford to the county jail, created
a tremor of excitement in the district
court this morning.
Hansford, who is the son of a
wealthy farmer and whose home is at
Silver Lake, was convicted on a statu-
tory charge three years ago. The su-
preme court recently affirmed the de-
cision. During this tinle Hansford has
been under bond. Upon the mandate
from the supreme court being handed
down to this district court yesterday,
Joseph G. Waters. who has secured the
conviction, Immediately got Assistant
County Attorney Atchison to record
the mandate, sent a deputy to Silver
Lake for Hansford and late last even
ing secured the commitment from
Judge Dana.
ed Hansford, informed the court today
that he had not been notified by
Waters, that it was customary for mat
tiers of that sort to come up on Satur-
day, or motion day, that Hansford had
been out on bond all the while and that
he would have come in response to a
telephone call and that sending Of a
sheriff for him was malicious.
Hansford will be taken to the peni-
tertiary along with the other prison
ers who have been sentenced. He must
serve from five to FL years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
new GARBAGE PLANT.
Contract Awarded to Kansas City Firm
for $16,7OOs

The contract for the new garbage
crematory to be erected in Topeka. by
the city has been let to the Lewis &c
Kitchen company of Kansas City. F.
G. Horseman, the representative of the
company, has been in Topeka ever
since the city planned to erect a plant
early last fall and he has been con-
slant source of information to the city
officials. When the bids were opened
last night the Kansas City firm bid
lower by LOO than any other COM
pany, the bid being SIG, 700.
Mr.. Horseman says that the company
will commence the erection of the
crematory at once. AS soon as the
city is able to purchase a site for the
crematory and the engineers set the
stakes, the representative of the COM
pany says he will put a force of men
to work.
And after we have it built we will
hold a reception right inside the plant
while it is in working ORDER" said Mr..
Horseman. 81 am so confident that the
crematory will be a plant without an
odor of any kind that I will prove it
by general reception to the people of
the city,
The Lewis & Kitchen company were
especially anxious to place a plant ira
Topeka because they expect to make 1t
a model plant and bring other city Of
ficials from this part Of the country to
see the Topeka institution.