davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, T. A. At
kinson and Geo. Ross and family came
over from sykeston, attended the Me-
mortal exercises, the BAH game and
called at the parsonage Monday after
noon
G. ". Varnuson and family autoed
from Sykeston and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Chamberlain Mon
day afternoon
Miss Alice Co<ell was among the
Sykestonians who attended the Memoir
ial exercises Monday afternoon.
The Misses Kramer and Teske of
Sykeston We're guests of Miss Rebecca
Falk on Monday afternoon.
Charles Cook of Sykeston was up
here Monday afternoon with his new
auto.
Rev. c. e. Van Horn, who leaves
Churchs Ferry this week to accept the
pastorate of the NJ E. church in Man
dan, is expected to visit his sister, Mrs.
c. e. Harding enroute to his new home
Prof. c. E. Harding leaves this week
to attend his class reunion at Morning
Side college, Sioux City, Iowa. He will
visit his sister at Garden City, South
Dakota and afterwards with his par
ents at Sibley, Iowa.
Rev. c. e. Saunders went to San
born, Tuesday, to attend the Congre-
gationaI association.
Word was received here Monday that
Mrs. A. L. Schaller nee Blanch Witler,
died last Friday at the new home of her
parents, A L. Witler in Albany, Gre
gon, leaving her husband and two small
children, the youngest but nine days
old. The cause of death was blood
poisoning. The Writers were among
the pioneer settlers in this county, hav-
ing lived in Sykeston, Bowdon and
Heaton, leaving here for their present
location. The many friends of the fam
lily extend their sympathy to the be-
reaved. Deceased was member of the
Bowdon lodge, Royal Neighbors.
Cor H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
MANY WILL GRADUATE FROM
SCHOOLS OF NORTH DAKOTA
This Week Marks The Close of the Years Work and Success
fol Ones VIII Be Honored- Prominent Speakers
Of the State to Deliver Addresses

| High schools all over North Dakota
are graduating good-sized classes this
year, according to the announce
| ments that have come from many
! already. This week and the fol-
| lowing will witness the holding of
commencement programmes in practi-
| cally every city with a high school.
Hillsboro-There are two gradu-
ates, Lillian Garrett and George Car
| mody. The commencement programme
will be given Thursday with Pres.
| Geo. A. Mcfarland Of the VAL
ley City normal as the speaker.
Devils Lake-Graduation exercises
at the school for the deaf and dumb
take place Thursday. A very fine
programme has been arranged.
Mayville--Thirteen graduates will
receive their diplomas Friday from
the Mayville high school, Rev. A. T..
kelland is the speaker at the COM
mencement exercises. The graduates
are Edith Shelton, Bertha Ryerson,
Alma Porter, Theresa GUNNER,
Charles Green. Emil Marstad, Edgar
Void, Thomas Halgrims, Ebert
Beede and Chauncy Adams
Lakota-Pres. Frank L. McVey
Of the North Dakota university will
deliver the address at the commence
ment exercises of the Lakota high
school, Thursday evening. There are
eight graduates, being Alice Sheets,
j. Cecil Beatty. Archie w. Bourrett,
Frederick II. Lee, ]. Lawrence Met
calf, II. John Myer and George r.
Thacker.
% Carrington-From the Darlington
high this year there are eight gradu-
ates. Atty. e. P. Kelly will de-
liver the address at the commence
ment exercises, June 2, and the fol-
lowing. are the members of the class:
Mable H. Hogue, Eta Belle Schaffer.
Harry P. Chaffee, Maud C. Johnson,
Walter Hutcheson, Lora Claire Hol-
liday Puma Ellis Burnham and Mil
dred Marietta Smith.
Cavalier-At the commencement
exercises Friday evening, Bertha
Cameron and Agnes Smirl are the
graduates who will seceive diplomas
Kenmare-Four graduates receive
diplomas in Kenmare this year. They
are Josephine Bye, Frances Madden,
Ralph Pond and Lille Ryden. The
eighth grade class is composed Of be-
tween thirty-five and forty pupils.
Page-June and are the gradual
ton days for the Page high school.
The graduates are George Kelly.
Archie Ritter and Elsie Woodward.
Prof. A. E. Minard Of the agricultural
college delivers the commencement
address.
Park River-Prof. Gottfried Hult of
the university delivers the COM
mencement address at the exercises
in Park River, Friday evening, when
the following eleven students will re- i
ceive diplomas. Dora Harris, Char
lotte Currie, Josephine Currie, Lucille
Bennett, Edna Cameron, Myrtle Fin
nesetth, Agnes Robb, Elizabeth Ross,
Walter Botsford, Albert Martineck.
Tello Mccullough.
EllendaIe-There are thirty-two
graduates from the Glendale normal
industrial school this year. The COM
mencement exercises take place on
June 9. Almost all of next
week will be given over to the closing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Devils Lake--The Devils Lake high
graduates class of sixteen. The
| commencement programme will be
given Friday evening and the follow
ing are the members of the class: s.
Marie Cool. Carl T. Connolly. Edna e
Davis. Pauline Frances Funda, Amy
ERyer, Norma Hines, Raymond
@. Holmes, RosaIia H. Juergens,
Elizabeth l.. Klingel, Winifred B. Nc
Laughlin, John B. Prosser, Olga H.
Serumgard, Julia A. Shelver, Isabelle
Fl. Stenson, Norris S. Stoltpe and
John A. Stormon.
Ellendale-Five young ladies
graduate from the Glendale high
school this year. The COMMENCEMENT
exercises take place Friday, June 8,
with Dean A. A. Bruce of the state
university as the principal speaker.
The graduates are Frances L. Walker,
Ruth c. Leiby, Lelah E. Coleman,
Blance N. Saunders and Olive H.
Saunders. -
Pembina-There are fifteen gradu-
ates from the Pembina high school
and the commencement takes place
Friday evening. ~
Williston-Eight graduates of the
Williston high school receive di-
plomas this pear. The class exer-
cises take place on Friday evening
The graduates are Esther Anderson.
Frances Kellogg, Olga C. Berg, Eleta
Luken5, Ernest A. Francis, Vera B.
Major, Else M. Hagen and Adele
Mounger. sw,r.
st. Thomas-The st. Thomas high
has III
lows: Luelia MCPhail. Edith Brown.
Clara Lee, Oscar Gransen, Ethel
Baldwin, Thomas Ball and Lena SUIT
terlin. The commencement takes
place on Thursday.
Towner-There are ten graduates
from the Towner high school this
year, as follows: Minnie Strand,
Cora Lee Bean, Smyth Taylor, Ella
Louise Thompson, Lee Stewart Horst,
Myrtle Winnifred Pendroy, Harris
Calmer Rude. Owen Raymond Gilbert
SOMA" Malyin Berget, Lena Mae AL
len.
Sheldon - Sheldons graduating
class consists of three members,
Viola Morrison, Martha Larson and
Dora Torfin. The commencement ex-
ercises take place Friday evening
with Prof. j. M. Gillette of the state
as the speaker
Hamilton-There are six graduates
form the Hamilton high. The gradut-
ton exercises were addressed by Wal
lace N. Stearns of the university and
the graduates receiving diplomas
were Alex Cochrane, Mary Kelner,
Willie Rourke, Joseph Week, Nellie
Ward and Annie Wakeford.
Tower City-Dr. c. c. Creegan of
Fargo college will deliver the COM
mencement address here June 3, with
the following graduates receiving
diplomas: Harold Vowles, William
Titus, Clair King, Harold Kiff, Ralph
Neal Frelick, Margaret
Howard, Ruth Odney and Nellie
Earles.
Minto-The graduation exercises of
the Mimic high school will be held
Friday with Prof. S. J. Pease of the
state university as the speaker. The
gaduates are Mercer Evans, Walter
Louis Wisniewski, Margaret
Thomson and Ida McEachern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
=. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST !.
"SPELIN SKULE" ARRANGED
BY THE WIELISToN STATE.

Williston State: There will be a
great spelling bee at the county fair,
an old fashioned spell down" Rec
ognizing the needs for closer study
or what was becoming a lost art, The
state inauguraJed this movement
some months ago and has been pre-
pairing for the big contest
The prizes will be divided between
the pupils on basis of so per cent
20 per cent and Is per cent In adj
dition there will be number of spe-
cial prizes.
The contest is open to sixth, sew
enth and eighth grade pupils of will
liams and Mckenzie counties who
have attended the public schools of
either county during the last year
and who have taken no higher work
than the eighth grade work
1t will be free to all who desire to
participate. The fair will be held on
Aug. 81 and Sept. and g. The spell
ing bee will be on the first day of the
fair and the hour will be announced
later.
Three judges will have charge and
their. decision shall be final No Judge
will be from either county interested.
Men OF high educational standing will
be selected ,&si
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Addison Notes.

Addison, N. D., May SOTO The
Forum: Fl. Jahnke and Jack Tierney
were out from Fargo to Sunday here
with friends
Miss Mabel Suckow returned to
Fargo Monday after a weeks stay at
the farm
Ben GLASGOW entertained a merry
company of young friends at his home
May 29 in honor of his birthday.
The Misses Blanchard from Fargo
college were weekend guests at the
Schneider farm.
Rev Suckow and Miss Cora left for
Inverness, Montana, last week Miss
Suckow will be gone the greater part
of the summer.
Mrs c.. Zimmerman and children of
Embden were the guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sautebin last week.
Rev. c. A. Bremen who succeeds
Rev. Suckow as superintendent OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Rarris News.

Barrie, N. D.. May 31.-To The
Forum: A very enthusiastic political
meeting was held by the republicans of
this town In school house No. 2 last
week and the praises of the farmers
friend, Hon. P. ]. McCumber were
shouted long and vigorously and all are
going to work for his nomination in
June.
Morgan brothers delivered cattle at
Walcott last week.
Geo. Smith of this neighborhood is
putting cement foundation under his
house and otherwise improving his
premises
w. III. Blair has commenced his new
house under the workmanship of the
Rosendahl Boys and in consequence it
will be we'll built.
Do not forget the picnic here on June
% for the benefit of the congregational
church There will be good speakers
in attendance and good music is going
to be provided and as it is under the
auspices Of the ladies it is sure to be
a success
Ed Stevens is hauling logs to the
saw mill here for Morgan Bros. The
lumber will be used at Beach. N d
lVer Marker went west last week as
far as Montana to visit with relatives
and to look over the country for a fruit
farm for his growing family.
Mr.. Baker of Wahpeton was survey
ing in this neighborhood last week.
A. L. Morgan led very instructive
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety last Sunday.
The Westdahl boys were callers at
the Morgan home on Sunday.
Miss Emma Berkeley last week closed
a very successful term of Norwegian
school.
A meeting of the Farmers Bank of
Leonard was held Tuesday, May 81 at
which time directors were chosen for
the year. Cor B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
SETTLER Is KILLED.
SHomesteader Near Hibbine, Mimi, Is
sIair During Alteration.

/. Duluth, Mimi, June Joe Dillon.
laged As years, was shot and instantly
killed at his homestead near Hibbing
Fly Finlander, whose name has not
yet been learned, early this evening.
EThe news was learned about 9 O'clock
tonight when billions wife arrived at
IIibbing and notified the authorities
tof the murder. Deputy Coroner Butch
art Immediately left after midnight
with the body.
! According to the story told by the
woman, the Finlander entered Dillon's
place, where it is alleged that he has
fbeen conducting a blind pig" She
says that the visitor insuIted her and
Eit was resented. Her husband drew a
Erevolver and threatened to shoot the
Ialleged intruder. The Finlander also
was armed, and, getting the drop on
dillon, shot him through the heart.
KILLING him instantly The woman Is
held by the authorities pending the
icoroner's inquest which will be held
tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff George Donahue left
Hibbing late tonight for the place ex-
pecting to be able to arrest the Fin
lander and bring him to Hibbing some
time during the night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
LISBON HAS BIG
MEMORIAL DAY

Lisbon, N. D., June Memorial
day was. observed in Lisbon in an
elaborate manner, over 5000 people
participating. The march to lakewood
cemetery began at 1 o'clock, the First
Regiment band heading the process
sion. Battery "a mounted, carrying
guns and equipment followed, after
which in order same the G. A. r.. w.
r. c., flower girls school children, city
council and citizens. After a pro-
gramme at the cemetery the crowds
proceeded to the operahouse, where
the exercises of the day were given.
The weather was perfect and the
attendance was one of the largest in
the history Of Lisbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Power blows SATISFACTORY.

Underwood Miner: Two 20-horse-
power. gasoline traction International
Harvester Co. engines were put on
the side track this week for c. w.
McGray who sold two of this type
for blowing this spring and which
are. proving to be the greatest sue
cess for Simplicity of operation of
anything sold hereabout Mr.. Oster-
dab of Coleharbor. who bought one
of these engines, told the writer that
he had plowed about $50 acres Of
ground one-half breaking and one
half old ground, without a stop for
anything, and has averaged net
profit over and above all operating ex-
penses, including men, oil and ev-
.erything, better than SIS per day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Bismarck hospital, viii speak in the
Evangelical church June 5 at D. m
The German summer school opened
May 30 in the Canaan school house an
der the direction of Rev Heinrich. He
will be assisted by the Misses Kepsel
and Gohdes
Miss Della Werner is expected home
this week from Wyoming where she
attended the wedding of her brother.
Herman.
John and William Buchholz attend
ed the entertainment given by the
Goshen school last Friday.
Cor A,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
KEE OF SANBORN
TO GET PENSION
WENT THROUGH WAR UNDER AN
ASSUMED NAME BUT PROV
ED HE WAS THE MAN.

Washington, June 2.-Robert Kee
of sanborn was allowed a pension. of
S12 a month by the pension office. to-
day, he will also draw three years
back pension. Kee enlisted under an
assumed name, Adams. A comparison
of his signature found an old pay
vouchers at the treasury department
were the only means of establishing
his right to a pension.
This suggestion was original with
Representative Hanna and brought to
a successful close the Kee case which
has been pending here for years.
A Forum Want Add will sell it for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
GOLDEN VALLEY
WANTS AN A. c.

Beach. N. D., June 2.--There is a
feeling that the Golden valley is en-
titled to some recognition from the
state in the way Of public institu-
ton and 1T has been suggested that
an agricultural college be located
here. While Senator a. Il. Martin
was in Beach the first Of the week.
this subject was mentioned to him
and he agreed to have bin prepared
to this end and to do everything in
his power to secure favorable action
for 1t at the next session of the legis-
lature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
'TZ--FOr !
ATeDder Feet

lA=new, scientific medical toilet tablet
IL which
/ Draws out All inflammation end
st Soreness.
~ This remarlsab foot bath remedy IL
Superior to Powder, Plaster or ealve
and is guaranteed to cure Cnrns, CAL
louses, Bunions, Prostitutes ChifhlsIns.
IngTowing Nails, Tired, Aching. swol-
len. Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Beet.
Ssnaller Shoes~Can Be Worn by US
ING TfZ, because 1t puts and keeps the
feet In perfect condition.
|, TIH is for sale at all druggists, 20
loss1ts par box or direct II you wish
from Wattsr luther Dodge a. Co,
DodEeHBldg- Chicago, III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

She was the church organist and choir
leader, and devoted much Of her time
to teaching in the Sunday school, until
her health failed her. The deep SYM
pathy of the community is with the
mourning family. But Of the life so
soon closed on earth, it 7can be truth
fully written, Blessed are the pure in
heart, for they shall see Cod
Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Special sale.

We offer for quick sale a good eight
room house. basement, furnace, sewer,
water, bath, four bedrooms, fine LOT
175x140 feet; fine natural timber. Price
S4,350. Reasonable terms. III interested
IN this call and see us. Hodgson Real
ty Co. Phone 125-L. Rear Commercial
bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica-
ton OF Chamberlain's Liniment. This
Imminent is not only prompt and effec-
tual. but in no way disagreeable to use
Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Those Servian princes who have
given out that they do not desire rich
american brides omit to state what
figure they consider as affluence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

The right time has come to cut bat
prices. All hats at discount. Holder
mans Millinery Store
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
A NATIONAL
FOREST RESERVE
PLANTED in N. D.

Marmath, N. D., June 2.-R. E.
sheriff, forester on the national for
est reserve down the river is visit
ing in the city today, the guest of
j. F. Divine. Mr.. Sheriff informed
The Mail that he had just finished
this seasons planting, having planted
forty-five acres to western yellow pine.
Planting forest trees is an expert
ment that Uncle Sam has recently
We do not know to
what extent this new work is being
carried on throughout the west, but
the little project in charge of Mr.
Sheriff is the only one of its kind
In this part, and the little reserve
down the river is the only national
forest reserve in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Goodrich

Jasmann Real Estate & Loan Co.
Farm lands in Sheridan, Mclean, Wells,
Burleigh and Kidder Cos. Write us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
COLONY
HAS STARTED OUT
LEFT OLD COUNTRY MAY 20 AND
WILL ARRIVE EARLY
IN JUNE. ...

Belfield Times: Word was received
here this week by O'Connor Bros. that
a large colony of Hollanders sailed
from the old country Saturday, Nav
%, en- route to Belfeld, N. D, The
message did not state exactly how
many were expected to sail, but it is
understood that there will be a num-
Der Of them.
We have the information from re-
spons1ble persons that these men will
set to at once and begin the building
as designated by the syndicate which
they represent. Just as soon as thew
can possibly get to it, skilled workmen
will begin on the erection of a flour
ing mill at Belfield. AS to the capacitv
or kind of mill to be built we can not
say, as the plans are being brought
from Holland but we feel safe in saw
Ing that whatever it is, it will he
first class in every respect.
A brick yard will be in operation
IN the near vicinity before fall. and
as the clay around here is something
extra fne, we expect to see something
superior in the brick line
Something between nine thonsand
and fifteen thousand of acres of land
will be plowed yet this season nv
the Hollanders. This alone will oc-
cupy the time of large number of
men and machines, and will mako
the ground in excellent shape for seed
ing next season.
Mechanics, carpenters and skilled
yHFNY ~, oh
first load of immigrants, who will
'plaze the TRAIL so to speak, for
those that follow.
The vast amount of work to be
done will necessitate the nurcha go
of thousands upon thousands of dol
lars worth of building materials. ma
chinery, provisions, clothing, etc. we
expect to see something doing" IN
this town before long. He is a wise
man who plans his business ahead of
time, SO we would advise that Won get
ready for business. These people are
coming, there is absolutely no doubt Of
1t. Something will be stirring before
long that will make them all sit up
and take notice.
1T cured meyn or lit saved the life
or my child" are the expressions YOU
hear every day about ChamberIain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy IL that ii cures.
Sold by all dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
JACK JOHNSON'S BELT
MAY COST $4,000

NEW YORK, September 24.-''The
Jack Johnson diamond subscription
fund belt is the alphabetical process
sion used to designate and describe a
trophy and bit of wearing apparel. 1t
is to be given to the present heavy
weight champion when committee
composed of Baron wilkins, d. +.
Tobias and Henry c. Parker of this
city have amassed sufficient subscrip
ton from those of Jack Johnson S race
who desire to contribute.
The design of the proposed belt
makes it gorgeous, sumptuous and
costly editice. In fact, its proposed
worth in coin of the republic is said
to exceed So, 900, with the possibility
of a $50, 900 achievement. A firm of
jewellers in Baltimore has received an
order for the building of the belt. When
the money for the purpose has been
gathered it is planned that the city
making the largest share of the fund
will stage the presentation banquet.
According to descriptions the belt
has some of the qualities of a patent
household utensil. You can make it do
most anything except play dead
In its construction over 1000 penny
weights of gold will be used, if esti-
mates are accurate 1t will be four
feet long, twelve inches wide and made
of solid gold. Its center piece of key
stone, is to be an eagle of diamonds
with platinum settings. The bird is to
grip a diamond of AZ carats, which
can be used as d ring. stud or pin. -
combination mountings going with the
belt Even the entire twinkling bird
may be removed and worn as
''brooch. pendant or la valliere-'
On either side of the center piece are
to be miniatures of the fighter himself,
one showing him in fighting clothes and
the other in dress suit. The shield Of
the United States is also to appear, and
so is a revolving globe showing all the
countries of the earth. One can spin
that globe.
Last, but far from least, the cham
pion's cello is to rise unabashed in
mute gold A hasty inspection of the
design would also disclose wishbones,
four-leaf clovers. punching bags, horse
shoes. boxing gloves, al libltum. 1t IS
grayely announced that the design Is
copyrighted.
In the meantime Jimmy Britt is said
to be arranging a series Of bouts Tor
johnson in England, and it is expected
that the champion will acquire much
easy money there, in Paris and later
in Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
THESE SPORTS PASSED
THROUGH HONOLULU

The FIJI Times of September % says:
Suva sports were treated to an ex-
hibition Of scientific boxing on Monday
night by several world champions
who are en- route per r. NJ. S. Zealandia
to Australia. The men were Billy
Papke (middleweight champion of the
worldly, Jimmy Clabby, Ray Bronson,
and "Cyclone' Johnny Thompson. The
three latter are lightweight champions
of America and the party are under the
care of Mr.. T. s Andrews. sporting edi-
tor of The Evening Wisconsin. During
the evening each in turn boxed Fijians,
and. needless to state, were far too su-
perior for their colored opponents.
Papke shows exceptionally able style,
and should beat all before him in Aus
tralia. The rest of the party viii no
doubt find at least several good men
to oppose them in the Commonwealth.
The boxers are under engagement to
Mr. Hugh Mcintosh. Mr.. Corbett, sport
ing editor Of The Referee, refereed the
bouts.