davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Glad to Recommend Them.

Mr. f. Weakley. Kokomo. Ind. says:
"After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the
severe backacbe left me, my kidneys be,
came stronger. the secretions natural
and my bladder no longer panied me
] am glad to recommend Foley Kid.
ney Pills In yellow package
Schramm- J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

"The jolly Widow is more than maxi
Ing good at the Daniels. and Mr.. Curtis s
announcement that another great laugh
ter show has been arranged for next
week Will be welcome news to all who
have seen the excellent production now
running, Commencing Saturday, June
%. "a Stubborn Girl" will be the offer
Ing, and II X said TO be an elaborate
production, both in the matter OF CO.'S
tunes and scenery. Two performances
are given every evening, the first at 7.45:
the second at 9:15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Crowds continue TO fIl the Mission
theater at every performance. The pres
ent bill Is the best one seen at this
playhouse during the summer season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Silver Lake, Brighton. Brighton ho
tel will open for business June TO-
Roads are In fine condition at present
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Three vaudeville acts of unusual merit
are the feature OF this weeks bill at
the Casino. These. with the moving pic
.ures, make up an entertaining pro-
gramme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

detail, The Tribune also said at that
time that the apartment would be com,
plcted by March /, and j, was completed
and occupied at that time The Sim
let" is only four months and sixteen
davs late with its story. but that Is do
ing we'll for the "GImlet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Merely Mary Ann which is being
presented at the Orpheum thcater this
week, Is splendid vehicle for both Mr..
and Mrs. Mack and the other members
OF the company. Mrs. Mack is delightful
as the servant girl, and likewise when
the transition occurs from her humble
quarters To the drawing room OF her
sponsor Things moved smoothly on
Monday night and the delay between the
acts was materially shortened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

A Japanese drama. showing the dcvo.
tion Of one child for another. and a per-
rect manifestation Of gratitude, entitled
Ito the Bcggar Boy" is being featured
this week at the Luna theater,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

At the Salt Lake Theater this evening
David kcssler, supported by his own
company from the kessler Thalia theater,
New York. Will present their great sue.
cess and the greatest success OF the
Ytddish stage. THE Jewish Heart" The
company is the best Yiddish organization
ELI tour You may not understand the
German language, yet you can follow
these players with ease, The engage
ment is for one night only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

perity and the new road will greatly add
to its future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

The law partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

Today is purple day at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-21

NJ NJ. NAIGHN
NEPHI JENSEN.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, June Is,
1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
Big FOWL SHOW
OPENS ON TUESDAY
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FIVE cooPs INSTALLED Y OLD
FARGO MERCANTILE STORE
FOR ANNUAL ExHI5iT OF N. o.
ASSOCIATION.

A large force of men were employed
today in finishing the work necessary
before the opening of the annual show
of the North Dakota Poultry associa-
ton on Tuesday, Jan. 49, The last of
s75 coops were being installed on the
second floor of the old Fargo Mercan-
tile Co.'S building on N. p. avenue.
Each of these coops will contain from
three to five of the finest fowls in this
part of the country.
L. ID. Canniff, secretary of the as
sociation, is very much elated of the
prospects for the coming show. He
expects that there will be fully 1900
fine birds in the exhibit making 1t the
largest that has ever been seen in this
state. This morning he received en-
tries from Buffalo, N d. Hitlsboro,
M. d.; Minneapolis. Wadena, Mimi,
and Elkhart, Mimi.
The show will contain almost every
species of birds which are admitted
to the American standard of perfec-
ton and each will be a fine bred,
prize winner. One of the attractive
things which will be exhibited at this
show will be a large entry of fancy
birds, mostly of oriental breed.
Quite a number of the birds have
already arrived in the city and large
number will be in this evening. These
will probably be assigned to coops
Sunday or Monday. 1t is the inten-
| tion OF the management to have q
complete show from start to finish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
AAkER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

The school opened again the holi-
days, on Tuesday morning. Jan. T.,
with an increase in attendance over
that of last year for same date. The
attendance now is about 10 per cent
ahead of that Of last year.
The new teachers added this term
are Miss Elianor Stewart Of Grand
Forks, who is now serving her third
winter with the school, and Prof, o.
w. BeTgan, who last year was In
charge of public school at New York
Mills, MINI.
The literary society gave it's first
programme last Saturday and will
give one this evening, beginning at
1880.
The college orchestra has again got
ten together after the holidays and
are making preparations to furnish
some instrumental music for the liter
airy programmes.
A class in parliamentary law was
organized this morning at 10:30 and
will meet regularly at that hour on
Saturdays during the erm.
Hon S. Hendrickson of Coteau, N
D., called yesterday on Miss Sorlie
and Mr.. Thompson, relatives attending
school.
Alf Knudson, county auditor ot
Becker county. was visitor the frs
of the week. He took the business
course at the A. B. C. six years age
and is an illustration of the position.
open to A. B. G. students. He has &
sister at school now. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

NeseeeNweNAaNNNvNAeNs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

domestic science is, therefore, well
equipped and wei organized.
Miss Olson spent Saturday in the
cities and enjoyed symphony con-
cert.
Mr.. Travis, secretary, Is sending out
circular letter to each former MEM
ber of the North Ds-kcta Educational
association who has not yet paid his
dues for 1909. 1t is expected that
every such member will promptly re-
spand to the request TO pay his dues
and thus continue his membership.
The report of the committee of seven
will be printed I'm the volume of pro-
.ceedings and this report alone Is well
worth the price Of tn. dues to any
live educator. 1t is quite probable
that consideration Of this report will
be made an order Il business for the
next annual E:eeting and every teacher
will wish to become familiar with the
recommendation found therein.
Should you not rece We such letter do
not become offended, but send your
dues of one dollar to the secretary of
the N. D. K. A. at Mayville N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
N. d. Agricultural College

The basketball season win be opened
this evening Saturday in a game on
the local floor with Concordia college.
The seasons schedule Is an exception
ally heavy one, occupying every Satur-
day night of the season in addition to
several mid-week games. During the
coming week the team will play Sci
ence school at Wahpeton Monday
night; South Dakota Agricultural col
lege at Brookings, Wednesday night;
Redfield college, Thursday night; Aber-
deem normal, Friday night and James
town college, Saturday night.
Al communication from Prof. w. G.
Pamer, recently chosen to fill the va
cancy in the college extension depart
ment, states that he will .be in attend
ance at the grain growers conven-
ton. This shows Mr.. Palmer's apprec-
iation of the value of the big conven-
rion. as 1t will be necessary for him
to return Immediately to Indiana to
close UP his work there before coming
permanently to North Dakota.
Supt l.. r. Waldron of the Dickinson
sub station leaves today for an ex-
tended trip through the southern states
There is a. very large demand in the
agricultural department for pure bred
seeds of all varieties of farm crops
Scores of farmers in all parts of the
state are beginning to realize the inn
portance of breeding in grains as wei
as in animals
Clark Kelly of Devils Lake is in the
city and will remain until after tht
board meeting and convention mex
week.
Prof. A. G. Arvold, a member of tht
extension lecture force, spoke a
Armenia last evening on the subject
The Land Where the Farmer is King
The domestic science department ha
Just completed some very interesting
work on the cooking of thee heap cut
of beef. The American Beef Growers
association of Denver, Colo, requisite,
the assistance and cooperation o
: some of the state agricultural college
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

The case Of Mrs. Mamie Kern, 91s
Fourth avenue north. is a fair sample
of the work that DIR. Gates Is doing
I'M this city Mrs. Kern suffered for
fifteen years with an aggravated form
of stomach trouble. The last report
of her condition from the doctors was
tnat she had liberation of the stomach
and floating kidney, making It neces-
sary to go to Rochester, Mimi, for
an operation.
Mrs. Kern dreaded surgical oper-
alton almost as badly as she suffered
with disease, and hesitated to under
go one. She tried every remedy she
could find and was doctored by many
in hope that some relief could be
found, Her stomach of course was
in a terrible condition: she was thin
and wasted, could hardly eat food of
any kind and suffered the most ex-
cruciating pain at times.
Through The Forum she heard Of
DR.. Gates and Wade some investiga-
lions among those who had been
cured. The result was tnat she be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
Foreigners HALT
AFRAID OF REDS
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ENGINEER
HEAR OF PREDICTED STORM
AND ANGRY INDIANS IN MON
TANAa AND QUIT THEIR JOUR-
NEY At TWIN CITIES.

Terrified by reports that Indians in
Montana were discontented and that
s'trouble was brewing coupled with
the prediction that a storm was headed
for the cattle punchers state, two
mining engineers this week quit their
journey at St. Paul, refusing to pro-
ceed further until they were absolute
IL satisfied that their lives would not
be inperiled.
This was the story told by Edward
G. Hole at the United states lahdoffice.
The speaker vouched. and was able to
convince those who heard him, that
the story was no pipe.
One or the engineers was an English
man and the other o Scotchman. They
have through tickets 20 Butte and de-
sired to get there as soon as possible
Between Chicago and the cities they
became disturbed. Because the train
crew would not give a written guaran-
tee az to the conditions ahead the for
eigners held that the company had or
dered suppression of the facts. They
conceived che idea that the combine
ton ar q storrra--that was predicted
together with an uprising OF indians
was more than they could Withstand
The Englishman didn't care about him,
self. but he left wife and two chill
dren across the pond.
The effort of travellers to aiiay theii
fears had no effect. AT 81. Paul thes
gave up their berths, which had beei
reserved the entire distance and lef
the train, stating that they wished tina
they had never ventured into the coun
try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

gan treatment with him and from the
very start knew that she had made
the. right decision as relief was almost
irnmediate. A few treatr- ents demon
strated the fact tnat a cure was pos
sibIe and when interviewed this week
stated that she was renewing her
youth; could eat and sleep like a
child, had lost all pain and distress
after eating, was gaining in flesh and
mad every appearance Of healthy
person. The increase in weight she
stated was ten pounds, while the num-
ber of treatments taken was about
twelve.
Surely this wonderful recovery
points the way to other sick ones and
makes possible the alleviation Of dis
ease which has heretofore been
thought impossible.
DR.. Gates offices in the Huntington
building are daily filled with sick
ones seeking health. His success Is
the marvel of all who come in contact
with i1im Free consultation and ad-
vice are given those who write making
an appointment or phone 437.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

in popuarizing all parts Of the beer
rather than the loin cuts only. The
M. ID. "A. G. was requested to furnish
recipes for the shin, which in Fargo
averages in price about cents per
pound. Because of the length of time
required to cook these tough but no less
nutritious cuts of meat many house
wives refuse to purchase them. The
experiment were to ascertain the ex-
act cost of meat also of gas required.
With shin at 5 cents per pound and
porterhouse at 25 cents per pound and
gas at $1.45 per thousand feet 1t would
appear from the results that the thrifty
housewife can well afford to use the
cheaper cuts of meat. BY properly
cooking the meat 1t is palatable, nu-
tritious and very economical.
Prof Waldron's discussion on Econo-
mic Forestry at the grain growers will
bem ade realistic and forceful by an
exhibit of the various North Dakota
trees He will discuss the rate OF
growth, general character and habits
economic value, etc.
The regular fortnightly meeting OF
the Polytechnic society held in the
physics lecture room was given over to
reports of the National Corn exposi-
tion and the various scientific meetings
held at Omaha at that time. Dean
| Shepperd reported the sessions OF, the
American Breeders association, and
summarized some of the more import
ant reports. The reports covered
variety Of subjects from the work or
Eugenics, or the Improvement OF man
to the various theories of underlying
| inheritance.
One of the reports brought out the
fact that the young beef animal wher
crowded or fitted for baby beef de-
velops rapidly and makes mature bee
sooner tnan the poorly fed animal. anc
that the length of leg of the well fet
laninaal is not much greater at tw'
years than at birth, while it will in
crease several inches in the scanty fet
one.
4 The committee on Eugenics consider
cd that the most effective place t
start race Improvement was in the pau
Iper and criminal classes, as they 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
FREE METHODIST MEET
Quarterly Conference New Being Held
at Glad TtdIngs Mission
In This City.

The district quarterly conference of
the Free Methodist church is on at the
present time at the Glad Tidings mis-
sion In this city. An Interesting pro-
grarnrne il being given this afternoon,
including addresses by Rev. John
Moran Of Charisen, NJ ID, and Rev. @.
ii. MoCrackeH Of Fargo
one OF the features of The EaeetiRg
viii be d move to organize wonan's
foreign mission society late tEis after
noon. This evening an address On
fereign missions Will delivered ,y
MRS. w. Warren.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

dependent upon society for their sup
port.
The association voted TO publish
monthly magazine known as the Amer
ican Breeders Magazine which is sent
together with the annual report of the
meetings to all members.
Prof Churchill reviewed the exhibits
Of the various states at the exposition
These exhibits were put UP In some
cases by the state experiment stations
and illustrated in various ways the re-
suits of work done at these stations.
For example, the work of the ohio
station showed the results OF their
work In the maintenance of soil fer
tiIity. the Illinois station in the results
of breeding corn for chemical compo-
sitions, the Washington station the re-
suits of feeding the soft coast wheats
to farm animals. And so II went, near
ly all of the states having very credit
able and instructive exhibits
Prof. Randett spoke on North Da~
kota at the corn show, bringing out
the fact that we had one of the most
attractive and finished exhibits of any
state. Many of the visitors We're very
much surprised to find that people
could grow corn, apples, and In fact
so many things. away up in North
Dakota"
Mr.. III. G. Bailey, who conducted bak-
ing tests at the corn show, gave
summary Of his work and explained
some OF the desults secured. A large
number of high class samples were
submitted to him from the winter
wheat growing sections and in view
o frhe fact that they were very care.
fully selected (some of them being
hand -seiected) they showed up well il
the baking tests. Some OF the breat
made from the. soft wheats from the
coast was said to resemble concrete II
texture and appearance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

small token Of the friendship Of teach
ers and students. ON opening these
were found to contain a half dozen
silver forks and spoons, colonial pat
tern. After the response by the guests
of honor other speeches followed. The
half hour was mos: pleasantly closed
by President Creegan, who In few
well-chosen words expressed the APP
probation Of all for the valuable work
and kindly heipfulness which Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens SO generously manifest
ed in the college life.
The following books have recently
been presented to the college library
by DR.. Creegan: Fortunes Of the Re-
public, by Newell Dwight Hollis; and
A Young Mans Religion and Heroes
and Heroism I'm Common Life, by ~.
Magee Waters; The Larger Christ, by
George Heron; oreign Missions,
Thompson, History of the Telugu Mis-
sion, Downe. Earth and the World,
Jennings and Missions and Science,
Laurie.
Miss Edith Olson of Courtenay, n. ID.
has recently entered the preparatory de-
partment and the dormitory.
The next regular meeting Of the
German club viii be competitive work
and spelling contest based on the vo-
cabularies found i'm Thomas grammar.
Mr. Wanner will spend Sunday In
Gardner with Mrs. Talbot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

played in the normal gymnasium and
an admission Of 25 cents to each will
be charged AS Tower City Ia out for
the championship -mong the high
schools. we are assured a good ex-
hibition in the game.
Miss Phoebe Rose and Mr.. Prewitt
were Joined in marriag on last Tues
day. at Cando. Mss Rose has been
teaching the primary grades at Hans
boro for the past two years and Mr..
Prewhitt has been in business at the
same place. Both are highly respected
young people and their friends here
join in wishing them a successful life,
They will visit the parents of Mrs.
Prewitt in California for a short time
and then go 10 Texas where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
The entire school are in deep SYM
pathy with Miss Eddy who received
the sad news that her sister died last
Friday evening at the home of their
woman was not i'll when Miss Eddy
left home a week ago and the news
was a severe blow to her.
A copy of The American City Beau
tiful Is placed on the magazine rack
through the kindness az the Women's
Club of Mayville. We thank the wo-
men for the gift and are glad to see
the club take up such work for civic
| Improvement.
| On Feb. Z Colonel Bane will give one
of his interesting and instructive lee
lures in the assembly room. This il
a number of the lecture course and a
good one. Keep this date I'm mind and
plan to attend.
! Are graduates making good? We are
assured of this when we read of tho
doings of many of them. During the
last week we have noted with interes
!, two items relating to Messrs. u. l.
Burdick and w. M. Tvenge respect
i lively. Mr.. Burdick made good a.
speaker of the house last year In sucl
a manner that his many friends ar
now insisting that he run as a candi
date for cogress; and here is TO hi
! success in the race. When North Da
kota sends him there will be a maj
in congress who will represent the peo
pie Of his commonwealth in every in
! stance Mr.. Tvenge is a senior i'm tn
Ilaw school Of our state university. an
delivered an address on The Commits
SlOn ran III hdHuph tll puNu
. that the Grand Forks papers comment
ed favorably on the contents of tn
address.
Miss May Youngquist, who gradu
. ated at the close of last term is nov
teaching the primary department of tn
Hansboro public SCHOOLS.
The room 1or work in cooking an
1.-THE study of foods Is now in order an
the equipment for the class -roor
work is here. The department c
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
SEEKS ALLOTMENT
AFTER MANY YEARS
FARGO INDIAN WOMAN CLAIMS
100 ACRES FROM GOVERNMENT
SIGNS PAPERS AFFfLlATlNe
WITH cHIPPEwAs IN EFFORT
TO GET TRACT.

Meeting Indians from the rsserva-
tion, who are in Fargo now attending
the federal court session, Mrs. Carrie
Rosberry Of this city became informed
that she was entitled to q land allot-
ment from the government and pro-
ceedIngs have now been started to get
title to a 160-acre tract. The Ros-
berry woman has resided in Fargo for
the past thirty-five years, having a
home on lower Front street She Is
well known to many of the pioneers Of
the city,.
The matter Of establishing her affi-
liation with the Chippewa tribe will
now be taken II 1t is fully estab-
lished with the government that she is
d member Of that tribe, and that she
has not already received the govern
ment allotment. there Is little doubt
but that she will be granted a quarter
section in North Dakota, which is now
worth considerable more than when
the former grants we're made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
MAYvILLE NORMAL NOTES.

The next number of the lecture
course will be given on Thursday
evening, by the Eva Bartlett Macy
company. 1t is expected that a large
audience will take advantage of this
opportunity to hear something good.
The basketball season will be opened
on Friday evening by game between
thenormal and Tower city high school.
On Saturday afternoon the visiting
team will play the local high school
team. Eoth of these games will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
SPRING HORSE SALE
WlllistOH Firns Has 1000 Head 81
Wsstern Horses 10 Be Sold
in the Spring.

Joseph Wegley and Fred Hildreth OF
Williston make the announcement that
they iape i,O6B head Of geods big west
ern herses, which they will have for
sale In the spring, and horsemeH and
those desiring some choice, seTviceable
horses for use OF for sales purposes
should bear this iii mind and watch
for the dates Of SALE
Further particulars and information
may be had by addressing Hiidreth 4
Wegley Wiiltston, II. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE
LEGION PAYS CLAIM

Ida e. Kelly has received a check
from the National Protective Legion
for $1,000 upon the death Of her hus-
band, w. e. Kelly, who was killed in
a street car accident at Minneapolis
Mr.. Kelly had been member of the
order fourteen months and had paid in
less than SO at the time OF his death.
The draft was received back from the
home office within eight days after the
papers were forwarded.