davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
DOES FARGO Want
THIS CONVENTION?
MEMBERS OF N. o. GOOD ROADS
ASSN. THINK THIS is LOGICAL
POINT OF NEXT CoNVENTIoN-
LlTToN WILL TALK TO CON-
MERCIAL CLuS TONIGHT.

Does, Fargo want a convention? This
is the somewhat unusual query which
will be asked the commercial club to-
day, by Secretary Ed. Litton of the
North Dakota Good Roads association.
Last year the good roads association
met in annual convention at Larimore.
There were about 300 delegates present
from every part of the state, with one
exception-Fargo did not have a single
representative there except President
Worst. There were also in attendance
at that meeting some of the most ex-
perienced road builders of the nation.
The government sent a. number of ex-
perts there at the expense of the ma
ton and as result of the meeting held
at Larimore, two miles of splendid ex-
perimental road was built in that VII
cinity, without one cent of expense to
the community or the state, the gov
eminent standing all expense.
| Perhaps the reason that Fargo is los
ing out as the chief convention city of
I the state may be seen in the fact that
this convention must come actually
logging TO this city. he people who
behind the good roads movement
the Importance of Fargo as a
alton city and Nj. Litton stated
morning that he believed that ii
arinore could draw 800 people, a city
situated like Fargo could draw many
more.
OF do not want to see all the gooC
work of last year wasted" said Mr.
Luton today, 'and l am here to see 1
/ cannot interest your commercial clul
to take hold of this proposition. /
will be big thing for Fargo as wei
as the state.
"One of the men most interested il
the good roads movement is Presiden
| Worst of the A. G. He Is a firm be
| lever in the need for better roads,
| Mr. Litton win outline his PROPOSE
| ton to the commercial club tonight
and will explain something of the nee
of good roads In this state The meet
/ ing will be special session and wi
/ be held at $50. 1t will be proceede
by Dutch lunch, Every member c
the club Is urgently requested to b
! present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
AFFAIR
FOR MISS RUSSELL
GIRLS OF THE n. W.. C. A. GIVE
BANQUET AT GARDNER FoR
WOMAN WHO HAS DONE so
MUCH TO BUILD UP SPLENDID
ASSOCIATION HERE. -

A banquet was rendered Miss Carrie
r Russell last night at the Hotel
Gardner by the girls of the Y. w. G. A.
Miss Russell having resigned her
position as secretary of that organiza-
ton. While everything connected with
the evenings entertainment was i'm
formal there was an eloquence' about
1t that appealed. Eight courses were
served and the menu was elaborate,
and thoroughly enjoyed. The place
cards we're a happy thought, being
red hearts and the names appearing
on them being in gilt. These hearts
were strung on a ribbon and present
ed to Miss Russell, together with the
beautiful flowers which were part
of the table decorations. The whole
banquet was carefully planned and
carried out, most of the credit being
due to the Misses Schneeberger who
had ii in charge.
Forty young ladies partook of this
feast which lasted about two and one
half hours, and then the fmpromptu
programme was held. Miss Mary
Echlanser was toastmaster and her
remarks were well chosen. She had
a quiet, happy way Of introducing the
speakers that was quite noticeable
and fitting, as the occasion demanded
Mrs. Leigh Campbell was called upon
first for a few remarks, in them she
depicted the spirit of the "Y'' as 1t
should be. Mrs. Campbell is clever
speaker and her thoughts were clear
cut and well expressed.
There was a good deal of fun at the
expense of Captain jerks" who was
ushered in to the accompaniment OF
martial music, and who was the second
speaker. Her time was mostly taken
up In explaining a dilemma that she
had gotten into, and trying to get out
of, the most graceful way she could
| However, Mrs. II. J. Christianson So
bered the girls In we'll directed talk
on the good Miss Russell has done for
the Y. w. C. A. in Fargo, and express
ed very forcably the feeling the girls
| have for her. Mrs. Christianson mas
a sincere, winning way, and her talk
as zone of the girls" was appropriate
and kind. Miss Russell did not care
/ to talk much. She said 1t was USE
less to try and thank people for the
kind thoughts, words and deeds that
have been extended toward her; but
That she would go away feeling thai
the girls of the Y w. c. A. of Fargt
were her best friends and that sh'
never could forget the loyal supper
they had given her during her tern
as secretary in this city.
Miss Russell leaves today or tomo
row for Minneapolis where she will
be with friends for few days am
. to nave rest before making definit
! plans for the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
rsddx Man Lead Expeditien.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 15.-That former
President Roosevelt may lead. the Ant
arctic expedition to be sent from the
United states was the statement made
today by Prof Donald B. Mcmillan,
the scientific member of Commander
Peary's successful north pole party,
The proposition has been discussed
among the probable members of the
party and Professor Mcmillan said he
hoped the former president would ac-
cept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
TAFT's SPEECH WILL
LIE CIRCULATED AS
A PUBLIC DOCUMENT.

washington, Feb. 15.-Arrange-
ments were made today by the re-
publican leaders In congress for
the general circulation ofsPresident
Taft's speech In New York before
the republican club as q public
document. Senator Hale secured
permission for the printing OF the
speech in the congressional record.
Senators Bristow, everidge and
Crawford were the on'y progress
sives present at tn time. No OBJ
lection was mace to Senator Hale's
request.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
DAKOTANS TO BANQUET
Society for Former Residents in Ore.
son Plan Big Celebration on
Feb. "a.

The North Dakota society OF the
Rogue river valley, with headquarters
at Medford. Ore, will hold a: big re-
union and banquet in Medford on Feb.
"a. The society, of which d. w. Luke,
formerly of Grand Forks is president,
and of which John Carkin, formerly
of Hillsboro, is secretary, las a MEM
bership of about 200 persons.
The event opens at o'clock in the
afternoon, the banquet being served at
$3.50 o'clock. From Z to $3.50 o'clock
there will be programme Of toasts
and music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
RICHARDS BEREAVED


Prof. w. B.. Richards of the A. G.
received a telegram yesterday con-
veying intelligence of the DEATH of
his father at Madison, Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards and Miss Eva Richards
of Valley City left last evening for
Madison. Deceased was a. first cousin
of r. w. Richards of The Moorhead
News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15

light in which they were sent, there
might be some sore" Lolice officers
today. But they didn't, The senders
have no. trouble in collecting a bunch
of valentines which make the blue
coat the butt of the joke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
n. M. HAMlLroN

Phoned the Dakota Business College
for q stencgrapher. Miss Mae Burrell
was sent to the position. The very best
people in the city--those wanting ex-
ceIlent help and willing to pay good
price for it--are the ones who employ
ID. b. c. trained help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15

nne herself uses to ELIMINATE disease Most people Know s
meuca a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES syronom Medicine cannot eliminate the
cATTSE of disease not intended does not do It,
Natural Science accomplished wonders IN the ehnnaon 81
de from tortured It has done this IN extreme cases where
H. bos have proved unavaing does this regardless OF the form
Of disease to which It applied though it is not claimed that It Will 90
the impossible Tt the positive curative form OF treatment know
combination of the good points of all forms Of won
derfuly effective and rapid in its results Isl.
Dr. Co office becoming the Of sick seeking health
He gives and consultation to all who call tells
he can or individual seeks to render
to all who need bis services All Court House Cars his ONCE IN the
Natural Science Sanitarum Second SOUTH Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
FARGO TWENTY YEARS AGO.

dnaebg the Fargo a
asunym tned durng1 is by above abb
of in
erep
smf
nernna yoderbua
tta sen to o
eIowedad decrease during
b eronh b showing there
twenty l rec S3 1884, wi
eating 1in p .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15

There was only one objection heard
and that was when someone spied "AEl
except the chief and captain written
i'm a corner Of one, When the sendeFs
start to discriminate, there's going to
be trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
GUM RECITAL TONIGHT
One of Interesting Musical events Of
Season at First Baptist
Church.

One of the most important musical
events of the season will be the piano
recital this evening by Glenn billiard
Gum at the First Baptist church IN
der the auspices of the Dakota con-
servatory. 1t viii begin promptly at
s:15. Following Is the programme;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
NO VACATION.

Prospective pupils should remember
that there are always more calls for
office help i'm the fall than all of the
schools can fill. The Dakota Business
College has no summer vacation ana
pupils who begin now can get ready
for good fall positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15

Six good carpenter, 40 cents per
hour, good man cook, lots of men for
farms and girls for city and country.
Louis Hotop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15

accomplished by the application OF Natural Science
method ~of healing which he has developed into
a very high state of efficiency, Dr. Cox = hooded
with enquiries from all over the northwest asking
for more information relative to his methods and
the cures effected
TO all enquirers DR. Cox states that Natural
Science as the name implies, is method q curing
disease without medicines In other words ! the
treatment follows as closely as possible the lines that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
Natural Science
Is Natural Way
Dr.. Cox Takes This Method Of Replying to
Manv Enuuirers AS to What Natural Science
Really Is. Developed By His Personal Efforts
to Present High Efficiency.

~ every nerson is interested that which will bring health
bod;as relief from the ills mankind This Is strk1ngy Illus
t II the case o Dr. Clarence Of this city who has published
~ = = number Of statements showing remarkable results
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
COPS GET VALENTINES
Members of Police Force Receive Ugly
Pictures as Result OF Estab-
lished Custom

If the members of the poles force
thought of the valentines received at
the headquarters in anything sbut the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-15
Adagio and Allegro. from Tcatta

TOO many want to be sirens where
lighthouses are needed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

"|N||N" ""|I|'|'''|'
Air. Taft's disposition 10 read those
senators and Representatives. out Of
1.-The party who voted against the
payneAldrlch tariH has been the most
descriptive and unfortunate thing That
|the Republican party has had to ems
counter III IT'S recent history. He has
made tie fnistake Of treating these
men as II their findam entail attitute
nh fiislifg gent rather than spro.
efe siye. when ID the firm grip 81 IS
Feacti6naries and strict organization
men the party always suffers defeats.
The Republicans 81 the Middle West
who have been stin1atize as eins1I;
Gents have for the most part had q
lond record Of party 10y ality and ser:
vice and to- have tried 70 break them
down III their own communities for
voting against the Tarfff bill, was 70,
have shown great lack 81 political
|llscefnment, as well as a lack 81 toler.
ance and Iiumor. Mr.. 4 FITS own atti-
ttide toward tariff revision up to one
year ago: was exactly the same as the
final vote, did not stand with the ma
|iority. The word einsprgerlts arose IN
d diftetent way, and ought not TO have
been applied whereSit did not at the
case The insurgents were simply
those members Of the House who chose
to make the fight against Speaker
Cannon's control Of business under
the existing rules. One by one the
worst features Of the rules have been
modified, without unduly weakening
the system required for the dispatch
Of business. The latest victory Of the
insurgents was in June, when ptacti,
cally all factitIts and parties united
m comforting upon each individual
member the right to ask the House
to discharge committee from con.
sidering a bill, and to place It upon
the oHuse calendar regardless Of It's
status in the committee to which 1t
was referred. The House insurgents
have made things very lively thus far
IN the present Congress and the
storms they have created have done q
great deal Of good and very little
harm From 1.-THE Progress Of the
World" in the American Review Of
Reviews for July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
VACATION DAYS

When Jonnie comes to grandma's
house old Towser runs away
The kitten climbs the apple-tree and
stays up, there all day.
The chickens in the barnyard are MS
4 clustered as can be-
They don't approve Of little boys, as
any one can sec.
And many a night before he comes
h Poor Nora lies awake.
Dssistng hidingplaces for the things
that he might break.
'Thesj jam and jelly's sure to be up on
the highest shelf,
But grandma gets them down, some.
times, and bids him help himself
when jennie comes to grandma's
Il house there's mud upon the floor
And thumb prints on the banlsters
and grease on every door.
The house is always upside down the
whole time he is there;
Poor Nora signs and wonders why
dear grandma doesn't care.
But when at last that boys in bed and
everything is still,
Old Towser leaves the barn and
Tabby ventures forth at will
.Tis then the much.abused armchair
holds conclave in the dark
with the OLD clock in the corner,
standing there so stiff and stark.
''I'm quite worn out," she Imply sighs'
since that young scapegrace John
Came out from town; I've been at
times most ,rudely sat upon"
at beats my time,p the clock replies
"how modern oyung folks do;
1t wasn't SO in my day. What's the
world a-coming to-"
And,the cause of ali the troble-dO you
think the rascal cares?-
Is miles away in slumber Land in
his small bed up stairs.
But grandma says when she goes in to
tuck the blankets down,
"Dear. dear, we will be Lonesome,
when that boy goes back to town."
~
Marie Grove in the Delineator for
July
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
MANNINGTON
EASY winners
PILED uP six 10 ONE SCORE or
me HUNTERS YEsTER.
DAY AFTERNOON

MllHN1NGT0 June 2s Manager
AIccloskey changed his battling iist
around a little yesterday and IS d he:
suit the home team was in the best
Of form and they scarcely gave Fair
mont 4 look III from the start Two
visiting pitchers we're hit rather FIRE,
quentiy and the score at the finish was
6 to i intayor Of Warrington.
Chambers was in the,box for Man.
nington and was very effective. The
only hit that proved dangerous came
in the fifth when Catcher Jackley Of
Fairmont lifted one over the left field
fence for a homer. This was the only
chance that Fairmont had to score for
the visitors had hut one man left on
bases during the game.
Right from the start the locals got
busy. Reeder the first man to face
Monohan singled and was sacrificed
by Nebinger who is second on the new
list. Knicely drew pass and Badel
hit scoring Reeder Williams was
safe on a fielder's choice which caught
Badel at second and Calhoun hit scor'
ing Knicely.
In the second, with two out. Reeder
= = y y = -
again singled and scored on Nebin'
gers two Dagger. Knicely singled scor.
ing Nebinger.
In the fifth, Knicely hit for a homer
and in the seventh another run was
added by Reeder. He again singled
and stole second to score on Nebin'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
standing Of the Clubs.
l.MAlNE e.o. 2. coNvENrIoN..ll.....

!ssalJ ps,vIeossv uolun &al
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 29.-With Har.
n, ID. Austin, Of Phillips, presiding as
chairman, an honor refused by Sen
etors Hale, the Republican State con-
,yention Of Maine was called to order
gatB los O'Clock this morning in the
Augusta City Hall. The purpose of
ithe convention is to nominate candi.
dates for governor and State auditor
and to transact other business. Gov.
sFernald. In all probability, will be re-
nominated by reclamation.
Conservative Republican leaders Of
Maine, while confident of success in
die September election, admit that
Sthey are facing what promises to be
the, Interest political struggle inyears;;
yTwoyears ago Gov. Fernald was elect
edby an uncomtortably narrow mar
Ein, and the Democrats are working
hard In the hope Of wiping out the ma
jority this year.
THE fight for control Of the legisla-
tpre than that for governor. since the
next Legislature will choose a succtD''
sor to United States Senator Eugene
Hale, who has announced his retire
3ment.
The Republican candidates for the
United States Senate are former AS
siStant Justice Of the Supreme Court
Frederick A. Powers, of Houlton, and
former Governor William 7. Cobb. Of
Rocklahd. 1t is claimed Judge Pow
sFst activity In opposing Senator Hale
caused the latter to announce his re.
tiremeRt. eS3Ul y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNICIPAL
BONDS OF THE CITY OF
FARM ONT.

Nv virtue Of the authority SO to d.
yested in them by the ordnanceis OF
the city Of Fairmont, including that
Dassed on the 2Srd day OF Apll, 19ln.
hereinafter referred to, and also by
ihe orders OF the Council Of said City
ami the laws Of the State Of West VIZ
sin,a the undersigned, members Of tine
said Council, composing the Commit
tee on Finance Of said Council, VIII
on Fridny, the goth day of July, 1910,
at the hour OF three o'clock P. N. AZ
the ONCE OF the Mayor, in the City OF
Fairmont. in Marion County, West
Virginia, publicly sell, to the highest
bidder or bidders In writing therefor
ia he approved by the undersigned
for cash in hand, seventy-dye bonds
Of said City Of Falrmont, designated
4Falrnont Water Extension and' In.
movement Bonds" issued under and
mrsuance Of the ordinance passed by
the Council OF said City on the 2Srd
day Of April, 1910, entitled Gan ordin'
ance providing for the issue and sale
Of bonds for the extension and I'M
Droyement Of the water works system
Of the city Of FaIrmont and the con,
struction OF a bridge at Fourth street
IN said city, ratified and approved IN
Tia n,aner provided by law by the
qualified voters Of said City at the
special election held therein on the
9lst day ofMay, 1910. Said bonds ate
Of the denomination Of one thousand
dollars each, and bear date August
HAD 1910, and are payable thirty years
after their date, with interest from
said date at the rate Of five per cent
per annum payable annually. evidenced
BY interest coupons attached to said
bonds. Reference is here made TO the
said ordinace passed April 23rd, 1910
for the provisions Of the same and the
form OF said bonds,
said bonds will be sold at not less
than their par value,
Bids in writing for the purchase vi
all or any number of said bonds are
invited. and such bids are directed ia
bea led with the City Clerk Of said
CITY OF Fairmont before the hour Of
two O'Clock p. NJ, Of said 18th day
Of 1uiy. 1910; and each bid Is requir.
eli to be accompanied by certified
check for s per cent, OF the amount
ofthe same.
The undersigned reserve the right
to reject any or all bids which may
Ibe made for said 3bonds.
yen under our hands This 22nd "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

Two base hits, Nebinger'
Home runs, Jackley, Knicely.
Sacrifice hits, Nebinger.
stolen bases, Carmony Reeder.
Double plays, Scott to Daley, to Car.
mony. 2; Gray to Mccloskey to Babel
Left on bases, Fairmont, 1; Man
ningtou, S.
First on balls, off Monohan, 1; Oh
Toothman, q. off Chambers, l.
Struck out, by Monohan, 2; Tooth
man, i; Chambers, 8.
Hits apportioned, off Monohan, IN
4 1,8 innings; of Toothman, 8 in "a
innings.
Umpire, Rqthemel.
Time, 1885.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

" - "
go" A'lesl1NS'''7 ny 'S-
TO Veofse 4. ''el'sn' 1o.'' !. q ..''' ~
7Aaas D. 5a.'ah' usseasso. p,.'n ~,
and to mel'ssa nAl.an' spnn y p 9,,,
lah' G fessps hal'an' morgan Dn'
lingsley, George A vincent ssua'ee'
q 9. onaWay ana = =, Slas.onl
paEtners as Slasson & SSna ,,'' !,
sipish HOOD Elslslps & slepAle
and Marvin y. 3ols'lel tatsnsss "
Hocd Iceland = s5oll a q T; q,
lollitte. . bona Y \. taa y ~ !. ssss
mar, Hegh y: n a.lHin .oll Y.
ron AerealSn Y Y. ,'zts $500. W.
1oan H sonasa lsM w. 81. u
samuel tsaay' papsns.s y ~, :. ~ \.
Eddy d, Y Com ~ lsSI a 4
Ihe Etrst ne tional sank sall I
mont, eor y aelenashgS a 4
certain suit ~ i5 enan as aepeaa;
ing II tneS Jlrcals eogrt 3 l M n
county, West slEslnlA s,;,.s Z
You ana eacn q v you ~ arg ilsrsps ag
Tiled that by virtue q q 9 9 decree easess
ed in'said cause On lne g Gay ~ NY J.
1919, referring sag cause & ''ls uaas.:
signed, . commissioner y stlsliss y !.
Iof said court 70 ascertain ana E g n
to said court certain tnngs n sala u Y
cree spectfied, tnat nave ll.. Wy apon
the l4th day5of July lslV, e J! snes .llls,
and my once IN tne Court rouse &
Marion county % me . pace .or pes "
ming the discharge q ny autles unusr
said decree OF reference
An aostEact q sala uecFee Z = y,
lows.
Upon consider q a.l Wh,c y y
y adiudged, oraerea anu ueeiesa .sa 9.
TINS ga cause y pe g. ana sae same Y neteps
referred l,1 y 11aE.y sna@, one = ~. ny
commissioners lsal " y 3onancel = w
court, to take state anu report an ~
coun1, snoMins' 4. y, 1,
FIRST VIVA. personal persona. esta.e ~. ~, saia
asa so =, baiian, ownea q tne. .t4e =
ms oealn, ene Cnaracser au '4ss
thereot.
Second Wnat olspCsltlon' 4 any l, wss
made q SAD PERSONA estate ~ 1eotse
Z Ballah, administrator OF tne sal y,
Asa .. Balian, deceaseu, ana ana now llucp
II any Of SAID personal esta.e' Is nov
IN the nanus Oh tne salu 1eotse :.
Bapah as adminlst ray aVallapie.loSr
the payment OF any oeDts OWNS if9m
the estate Of sala asa 2 oattsn' 70
ceased
Inlrd q settieme .l,, g tne sunills
TRAITORS accounts ol lne Persona e.
tate q the SAID asa ?. sallsa, ae1
ceased by George = bailan' ms az
mtnistrator: \
Fourth what deots saia asa =. Ba y
ian owed at she .lms 9 nus aea1a, =
whom they are payable, tnelr nature 2
and q, their . respective ' amounts ana Pr.