davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
A PROGRESSIVE CRY.

Fargo has all modern convenienceg.
Paved streets, municipal water works.
sewers. gas, electric light, cheap power
for manufacturing. electric street cars,
automobiles without number, and the
best train service possible to conceive.
II you don't see what you want, ask
Hon. ]. p. Hardy, president OF the
commercial club. for it. He will see
that the deficiency Is at once supplied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Institutional Organization and
Growth

The first faculty OF tho college included a
president and four other members and but one
college course was offered This was directed
toward agriculture and engineering for young
men and toward domestic science for young
women, the elective principle prevailing the
last two years OF the course. Winter lecture
courses and a year preparatory course
were offered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
The state ba

that eight state
Dakota carrying deposits 72S24 Last wear (9oo
with deposits 73576713 That
the number of banks per cent n
the deposits 5 wholly unnecessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

block of the postoce five buildings being completed
with going IN all
with all these there is
shortage buildings all the time scarcely keep up itself!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

Of all real and personal property this state estimated
hundredh Of all the the United
Thot isn't bad for state It so
North Dakota viii make warm for lot Of the in the progress
fronh time on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

Fargo Convention City of North Dakota Odds it now needs
Coliseum And structure for CITY
$4,000 population will be BY it is done and
dedicated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

BY running miles eastward the people Fargo can n one -
pleasant resorts in the Nhwesnot only bur oro
Of hem With hotels steamers beaches entertainments MANY ~
of this region have summer honest here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07

of the matter today he said:
Il don't see how can make the
race for commissioner at this time.
The other business with which I am
connected takes most Of my time for
the present and 1t would be almost
impossible for me to enter at once. I
appreciate the honor which has been
conferred upon me but do not feel
able to carry it out now
In spite of this reply it is known
that Mr.. Macferran will be placed in
the race for commissioner. He has a
multitude of friends who would gladly
and who Will gladly-conduct the
campaign in his favor. Then when
the time comes for the duties in con-
nection with the commission Mr.. Mac
ferran will undoubtedly have time for
the city business. The friends of Mr..
Maeferran and the people of the city
will not stand for his refusal at this
time. It is the ambition of the people
to put good strong business men in
the city offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
4D
STATE JOURNAL ON SALE.


Inc state Journal is on sa1e each even
~ az the following places:
%atl Weightman. drugs. S35 Kansas Ave
loser Bros. drugs. sos Kansas AVE
3 r;aM. Brunt. drugs. 201 West 9Th st.
rrIce Drug Co.. 7I3 Kansas Ave.
Erea snow. drugs 1901 Topeka Ave.
rraank Hobart. drugs 500 West 10th g.
Patrpoeu Drug Co. 819 ". Kansas Ave
1Drug Co.. $50 N. Kansas Ave:
q; Pfnney. drugs, 1886 Kansas Ave.
NoaWn Durant. drugs. 1907 w. 10Th ST.
Pnarmacy. .9S5 Kansas Ave.
Na+3ys, sos Kansas Ave.
Natlonal Hotel.
chesterfield Hotel.
Inroop Hotel
rr.ln Avenue Hotel.
NarIa Ee Depot News stand.
S1and. N. w cor. 9Th & Kan; ave.
Eni1t walker. drugs. 433 Karsas Ave
JnsitoeIg News Co. 4e9 Kansas Ave.
EraS EEeIiy. drugs. N. e. cor. 6th & Lake.
Mart,Sor pIn. drugs. SOC East 4th.
Marln Pharmacy. 431 Holiday.
ppe!nry Wilson, 41S Holiday.
u Wohier. drugs. 10th and Morris.
n n. Wilson, drugs. "a East 9Th
e & Wills. drugs. 500 East 9Th.
~, Pharmacy S19 NJ Kansas Ave
NE NJ mond Drug Store. etfi and Buchanan
81 Edelblute. drugs 5S West st.
". Kramer. drugs. 100 East Locust
Hahcock Rros oo5 Stevens st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
COLD MOVES EASTWARD
Line of Lowest Temperature Runs
Through Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. THE coolest
section of the United States today ac-
cording to the weather bureau lies in
the territory from the southern bound
airy of Tennessee to the country border
ing on Lake Superior.
In Tennessee and southwestern Ken
lucky, the coolest weather in many
years Is reported. Freezing tempera-
ture prevails as far south as the Gulf
of Mexico and as far east in the south
ern country as the Apalachicela river
in Florida.
The snow storm which has prevailed
for more than II hours over eastern Ar
kansas and northern Mississippi and the
country nortneastward has subsidized
leaving decidedly colder weather. Pa
ducah, KY, reports 2 below zero, the
coolest since 1886 and at some places in
that part of the state below was
registered.
Ohio River Blocked.
Louisville, KY. Jan. ATTENDING the
snowfall unprecedented in this section
for q years, there has been return
of cold weather which has served TO
tighten the numerous gorges in the
Ohio between Cairo and Cincinnati
Packet companies here and at points
above and below on the Ohio are Ger
tain that it. will be impossible to re-
s11ne onerat tons for MANY days. The
thermometer in Louisville TINS morn
ing registered 2 above.
Coolest of the Winter.
Des Moines. Jan. THE government
thermometer in Des Moines registered
IA below zero last night, the coolest OF
the winter Owing to the coal short
age there was much suffering. Today
several Des Moines factories closed be-
cause of the fuel shortage, but the
railroads are now moving coal and to-
day is expected to end the famine.
River Craft Ice Locked.
st. Louis, Jan. with the exception
OF a few places the Mississippi river was
frozen over today from st. Paul, MIMI,
to Grand Tower, ILL.,, for the first time
in years. The ice dams at Chester,
Crystal City and Jefferson Barracks
continued to hold. ~
The ice in the st. sLouis harbor is
from one to five feet in thickness and
ali river craft are ice locked. The
weather bureau at present sees no dan
ger from the gorges as a temperature
at about The freezing point would al
low the river to clear itself without any
flood. = rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07

80 HEWARD for finding a January h,,v-
er ior 30 Morris ave-; modern Ph. z77
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07

NEW MEXICO LAND.


FOR SALE-IRRIGATED LANDS in t,,a
Fecos valley Of New Mexico and Texas.
f "a Tor orchards. alfalfa farms and
me STOCK, right along the Santa Fe rail-
aoad from one to three miles from Low
l a,; flourishing little city and one hours
porous city of 1900 people. The lands are
a rich alluvial soil. being perfectly level
fertile and productive beyond exnression,
producing to tons of alfalfa Der es acre
edcn year When planted in orchards or
s sna~ arnits wiu produce $500 to $500 per
pad irrigation system, built and Controlled
BY the u s. government at a cost of S65s
eminent concluded to build this system il
required all land owners to reduce Their
nolonlngs to l6o acre or less, believing the
SInall farm to be best for the country
These lands we now offer are the surplus
Of these owners. Selling is not a specula-
them. They are compelled to sen ac
ccsording to agreement with our Uncle Sam.
nnere are In lots Of 40 or 50 acres and the
Inc zimmerman unimproved lands In the
ae sfGs yarlsg IS miles from raEoad are
owned BY the Fort stockton Land &. & hi.
Why go into the wilderness when can
snow you and sell identically the Same
KING KID a OF iana for less money near rail-
roaos ana busy towns, near neighbors
SURROUNDED by magnificent farms under
me v. 3. government irrigation system
irrigation at all times where Won can raise
to tons of alfalfa per acre each year.
can plant orchard or vineyard and II, a
rev years the land will be worth 81, 600 per
acre. where you can pillow any day in
making 1t the healthiest climate on earth
d Ines lands are actually worth IS per
e3ao now and VIII be worth and sell for
Sivv per acre within two years. the gov
y vrrrle ut mas say and has put the price
firsf any ANY,. an, Gineap EXCURSION rates on the
write me at once for full particulars re-
eafdIl III rates. etc. Arrange to go with me
vn,, sa an ei 4th or 18th and I viii show
g sad system in the U. S. for less money
Ina lnah any other lands in this famous val
icy. II not I will pay ali exnenses
write, phone or call Address r W
ferguson. agent for the Farmers Land
league Route No. 1. Topeka, Kansas.
30 H sss "a for finding january buy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
doesn't get worse. he wouldn't care if
1t stayed that way. awhile.

doesn't get worse. he wouldn't care if
1t stayed that way, awhile.
Consolation.
Although no one may love a fat man,
we do not know that thin man is es-
pecially admired.
Caution to men in love: girl may
say that she can live on your income,
but remember you have also yourself
to support.
We sympathize with the ex-Shawnee
county man who was cruel to his wife
when she read her own poetry to him
while he was trying to sleep. For in
stance. supposed you were just drop
ping into delicious doZe when your
wife would nudge you in the fifth rib
and poetize something like this:
"Ah me, All me. Is this Love?
My heart it f1utters like a Dove.
In all the Earth, in all the Air,
Nothing Like thee is half so fair"
Or,
LAS sure as comes the rain.
Love will return again.
Oh Husband mine. thou art Life
And 1 am still thy loving wife,
Notes and Personals.
Stop in at 81 North Kansas avenue
and see what fine fruit grows in Texas
in ;11idwinter. L G. Boyee.
The Onaga train. scheduled to leave
Topeka at noon yesterday. did not leave
until 2:40 a. m. today. The engine broke
down and had to be repaired before the
trip could be made as no other engine
was available.
The following officers of the Fraternal
Aid, Shawnee council No. L. were in
stalled at the annual installation We'd
nesday night: Miss Mary Sipes, past
president; F. P. Metzger, president; G.
H. Gurtler, vice president; Miss Cath
crime Covert, secretary; Miss Myrtle
Shaw, chaplain; G. J. Bollotte, treasur-
Cr. Misc vii n
Moore, observer; J. ]. Upton, sentinel;
John Wolton. trustee.
William Kirkwood. of EImont, has re-
turned from a short visit in Kansas
City.
Miss Hazel Barber. of Topeka. is
Roy S. Flowers. of 1884 Jefferson
street, has left for lola where he will
be employed as Rock Island foreman.
Mrs. I. Faust. of 1924 Kansas avenue,
is visiting relatives in Valley Falls.
Big auction Saturday. 423 Kan. ave.
j. r. Spetter has returned from a
visit in Kansas City.
Paul Van Ness, who has been con-
fined to his home. 1909 Kansas avenue,
IS recovering.
Miss Bernice Rickelson OF Lucas is
visiting at the home of Mrs. c. A.
Jones, 923 Quincy street.
L. L. Jones of 923 Quincy street, who
has been employed as Rock Island
ticket agent at Harrington, has been
transferred to Topeka.
Word has been received here that A.
T. Davis of Kansas City a travelling
salesman the brother-in-law of Mrs.
John Ravens of 12S Holman street, has
recovered from a serious Illness. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis had recently returned
! from a visit in Cuba. Mrs. Davis was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Havens,
| this fall.
Mrs. F. S. Suit, the mother of Charles
Suit of 1927 Jackson street, who. has
been visiting in Patterson, w. Va, for
SIX weeks, is expected to return home
| the first of next week
Albert Campbell will leave in the near
future for Galveston. Tex, where he
Will be employed on the Santa Fe.
Indianola Council No. So. Degree If
Pocahontas, will meet tonight at the
lodge hall, at S31 Kansas avenue AS a
large class of candidates are to be in
| itlated good attendance is desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
Langford Turned Down.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. For the
first time in twenty years, according
to followers of southern pugilism, a
colored fighter applied yesterday for
accommodations at first class hotel
and was refused. Sam Langford. the
Boston negro pugilist, who arrived for
matches here, had his first experience
in the south of this kind. but made
no demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
White sox House Boat at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. Jaff.t AFTER tax
ing its time in a cruise from Chicago
via river ways, stating two months
ago, Charles A. 'Comiskey's house boat,
the White Sox, has reached this port,
but was forced to anchor on account
of snow storm. Captain Cherboneau
expects Comiskey and a party OF base
ball friends soon to hunt bear in the
Arkansas Milds below here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
Latham Flies High.

Mourlen, France, Jan. During a
45-minute spectacular flight here to-
day, Hubert Latham. the French avn
ator, attained an altitude unofhcially
estimated at 1000 meters, about 1000
feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
LEGAL.

NOTICE
,,d Notlce is hereby given that the stock
s s.oatueas OF the Aetna Building & Loan As
their annual meeting in the office of the
Taad association IL in the city Of Topeka.
the 18th day of January. 1910. for fbe
purpose of electing board of directors
Ior une ensuing year. and to transact any
fore said meeting e 'S
JOHN O. ROYCE, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

= -@-.>--->-->->--~~~o-->->~~
Il l. Il 70 Stalker e. to C. w. Day. pit. n.
I'D, ;;;. 81, 600
G 10 ~ and pit. 81 Western ave,
aoSio ;. ADD; :...:.-............. {, 200
9lsfop, lots 1898 and IS Brooks ave.
n :. TNqPrton.s add $50
1; -, =. Peters and wife to T. J. Con-
n aq q pit. s: -I6.......,.... 1880
~. ~. Jones and wife to d. s. Kinzer.
toss 400 ana 81 Grand ave-, Jno. Nor
ra aons AID J. 200
st, Brooks add. .4lia
+; A. Brigham to w S. Amos. lots
rs p;a ana g Winfield ave. Brigham
A: w. Newell and wife to G. Dudley.
PIT n. W. u 5-12-16. /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
MONEY,

BEIZER REALTY AND LOAN co.
Make farm and city loans in any amount
from $SOO up at lowest rates and on the
most favorable terms. Office ground floor,
Columbian Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07

L. NJ PENWELL. funeral director ana
eu1balmer. First class service, rea1@@~
able prices. 81 Quincy 81 Both phones 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

am candidate for sheriff. s,,hiect RI
Tue hepuoLcan primary August 2, 1910.
J. B. BETS.
FRRANk L. COOPER announces himself
nspuohcan candidate for register OF
ueeos. subject to the primaries Aug. 2, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Charles Suit Tells of the Big
Ohio River Flood.
Water Rose Seven Inches Hour
After Sudden Thaw.
NO LIVES WE'RE LOST.
Boats From Two Factories i'm
Town Rescued People.
Other Items of Interest on the
North Side.

Charles Suit of 1927 Jackson street
has received word from relatives that
the Ohio river at Cincinnati is frozen
clear across, a condition which has not
existed for several years. The entire
Ohio valley is said to be full Of snow
and if a sudden thaw should come,
melting the snow suddenly a flood
might result The probability of such
an occurrence recalls to Mr.. Suit the
time of the Ohio river flood in Feb
ruary, 1884 AT that time Mr.. Suit was
living in Racine, o. Water was several
feet deep in parts of the town and came
up at the rate Of about seven inches an
hour. No lives were lost, one reason
being that there were an abundance OF
skiffs in the village. Two firms were
occupied with the making of these
boats.
1.-The town was on two benches of
the river" said Mr.. Suit. ION Feb
ruary z, 1884 came the great flood. The
ice and snow melted suddenly. Water
rose about seven inches an hour. The
houses on the lower bench were flood
ed, ours among them. We piled part
of the furniture on the tables and then
left the house in boats. We could not
get back for several days. One night
slept in a church which was located in
the higher part of the town
In this village not a life was lost
We had an abundance of boats. Two
firms there did nothing but make
slxiffs, which were sold to the steam
boats as they passed by on the Ohio
river. One OF the boat shops was oper-
ated by a man who had nine sons. AL
of them worked in the shop, so the
family firm could turn out a great
many boats in a short time. The faith
er would shape the frame of the skif
and his sons would put it together.
when a steamboat passed by the ole
man would row out to it with string
of skiffs towed behind and sell them t,
the captain of the steamer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
Community Comment

A Topeka teacher recently asked her
pupils to correct her whenever she
made a mistake in pronunciation. The
next day one of them did so. but as
visitors happened to be present the
schoolma'm has never forgiven him.
Somehow or other we can never taste
much difference between oranges %
cents per dozen and 80 cents per dozen.
A Topeka man says that his wife
has too bad cold to talk, but If it
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

Call Meeting Of Commercial Clubs

In accordance with resolution
passed by the Havre Chamber of
Commerce at it's last meeting, a meet
ing is hereby called of all the towns
and commercial bodies in northern
MOntaua to be held at Havre the 23d,
day of Aug. 1910 in the City Hall at 2
O'Clock p. M, to discuss the question
of securing communication proofs for
this section of the state.
Since this question is being agitated
on all sides and there being differ
ences of opinion on the subject, it is
desired that each town and CONNER
cial organization send five or more
representatives to this meeting so as
to haveit as representative us possible.
1t is also suggested that wherever
possible the various clubs hold meet
ings before the Havre meeting SO as
to get an expression of sentiment in
their locality. Both sides of the
question will be given a hearing, SO
that whatever action is taken at these
meetings delegation is desired.
Victor n. Griggs, Secretary Havre
Chamber of Commerce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

JOHN DEERE plows have been Oh
the market more than 70 years and
there never has been one single mo-
ment in all those years when a ranch
er could not buy some other make
of plow for less money than he would
have to pay for JOHN DEERE,
and still there are more John Deere
plows sold than all other makes put
together. There mnst be a reason
for this-better ask Kilduff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

Did you ever cut green flax for fod-
der? A. Preston living northeast Of
town has had some experience in
using flax not fully matured as feed
for stock and reports satisfactory re-
suits. Mr.. Farmer, if your fax came
up a lite here and little there, and
you know it will not amount to any
thing for seed, cut it and try it for
fodder, 1t may not look as good as
$40 hay but it's certainly worth try
ing this year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Harvest Dance tomorrow night.

Harvest Dance tomorrow nlghC.
Young pigs for sale. Ed. Arvat,
Malta, Montana.
Old oats for sale. Inquire OF Ed
wards & Mcclellan.
l., Hirschkowitz made a business
trip to Dodson the first of the week.
James keenan, has sold his fine
ranch on Milk river to John Survant.
Homer f. Cox does all kinds OF
contracting, remodeling or repairing.
For Sale:-Sow with four young
pigs six weeks old. Inquire this office.
M. A. Earle left for Vandalia this
morning where he will superlntend
the erection of new schoolhouse.
Mrs. F. L. Whitmore, the obliging
night "central' at the Moore Tele-
phone office is spending few weeks
in St. Paul.
Edwards & Mcclellan are placing
the fixtures and handsome store fur
niture in their brick block which is
now completed.
Senator Dixon of Missoula, who is
in Malta today with the party Of Ar
my Engineers, favored The ENTER
PRISE with pleasant call.
Choice Line-bred Barred Rock
roosters for sale.
Mrs. J. F. Sharples,
Coburg, Mont.
If you think of a plow better see
Kilduff about a John Deere-don't t
buy something 'just as good", but
get a real plow, one that you can al
ways get repairs for.
Henry G. Plott will move his saloon
into the new store building in the
west end of the Cavanaugh block at
once. The store building on the
south end of the new block has also
been rented but we did not learn the
names of the parties.
Readers of The ENTERPRISE will
notice number of changes in adver-
tisements. E. b. Chambers, The
First State Bank and Stockmen's 3
National bank of Fort Benton, as
a bran new advertisement from E. E
Crofut. 1t will yay you to read the
advertising matter ineach issue of the
paper carefully. Familiarize your
self with what your home merchants
have to sell, and with the prices at
which they are sold.