davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

You have decided to build house,
home Are you going to build at ram
dom, without any particular plans as
to the comfort conveniences and the cost
of the home? No. you will first size
up your family, count the number of
rooms required for their comfort, next
you will get pencil and paper and ar
range the rooms in manner most con-
venient This done, you will consult
an architect or carpenter, who will draw
detail plans, arranging for the finish
of the outside in the most pleasing man
ner, for the chimneys, freplaces, win
dows, doors, etc., in way that will give
heat, ventilation and lights, and figure
the cost, which is to come within a stated
amount that you wish to spend.
How few there are who give a like
amount of care and thought to the trees
and plants that should surround the
house and really become a part of the
home. Many neglect the most important
feature, entirely failing to realize that
few dollars, as compared with the
cost Of the house, spent for properly
selected trees and plants, will enhance
the value Of the home, either as a place
to live in permanently and rear a fami-
ly or to sell to some homeseeker, many
fold more than the same amount expend-
ed in any other line Of improvements you
may make.
If you have thousand dollars to
spend on your home lot don't put it
all into the house, put nine hundred dol
lars into the house and one hundred in
to fruit, ornamental trees and shrubbery
+O
thousand dollars, will, if you have
planned we'll and executed judiciously,
be worth one thousand dollars when
completed, but in years time it will
not be worth the same thousand dol
lars and never will be again It, the
same as other like improvements, COM
mences to deteriorate as soon as COM
pleted. But while this is true of the
house that costs nine hundred dollars,
it is not SO with the other one hundred
dollars invested in trees and plants to
surround the house and for the orchard.
These will commence to enhance in
value Immediately upon planting, and in
a very short time will be worth more
than the one thousand dollars invested
in both the house and the trees, based
on the earning value of the fruit and
nuts produced from them, to say nothing
of the enhanced value of the home or
property surrounded by such valuable
trees and the home comforts and plea
sures derived from same. The very
ones failing to realize the Importance
of trees and plants around the home
are nearly always the ones to be the most
envious and admire most the beauty,
comfort and luxury of the we'll fruited
and we'll adorned premises of neigh
Dor, whose house itself may not be as
pretentious, yet the home be of far
greater value, more inviting and COM
Portable. Even during these moments of
envy they fail to realize that their home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
NET AFTER MANY YEARS
Fargo Man Visited by Old School Mate
He Had Not Seen in twenty-five
Years.

Very much astonished was the fam
lily of g. G. Schuyler yesterday after
noon when a big man of middle age,
after rapping at the door Of their home
without being invited, walked inside
and stood before Mr.. Schuyler without
SO much as speaking word. Then
the following conversation began:
Schuyler-'fYou're from Huron, s.
Dr.
The Strange Manicure / am"
Schuyler-"Well, then you must be
w. F. Hollister?" and the stranger said
that was who he was.
The two were schoolmates away
back years ago in Wisconsin and this
was their first meeting in twenty 1--we
years. Mr.. HOLSTER is a newspaper
man who recently sold his paper, The
Democrat, at Huron and is now in the
quest Of a new location. 1t is needless
to say that the two former schoolmates
had a good time yesterday afternoon
and evening, talking over the long ago,
and telling what angel children they
used to be. Mr.. Hollister was shown
about the city by.Mr. Schuyler and left
for the northwest this morning. II
was a delightful meeting for both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY
ORDERS ISSUED
ANNUAL ORDER OF OFFICER OF
DEPT. OF NORTH DAKoTA--AN-
NuAL STATE ENcAMPMENT is
ANNOUNCED FOR DEVILS LAKE,
JUNE is AND is.

The department officers Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic for the
Department Of North Dakota have is
sued the usual annual Memorial day
order, for the observance of May
30 and also orders for the an
nual state encampment of the de-
partment to be held at Devils Lake.
Wednesday and Thursday, June Is and
16. The orders follow:
Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
public, Department of North Dakota.
Colgate, N. D., April "a, 1910.
General Order No. 4:
Memorial Day.
1. Complying with the rules and
regulations; the established custom
founded upon the orders of the la
mented Logan in 1868; and the orders
from national headquarters, Monday,
May 80, will be observed by the
posts of this department as Memorial
day.
1t is hoped that comrades will in
every town, village and city, whether
there be post or not assemble and
place flag and flowers upon the grave
of every deceased comrade, symbolic
ing those who rest in unknown graves
or in the waters of the, great deep.
Each year shows the lessened ranks
of those who decorate, and the in
creased number of those who are paid
the tribute, but as our members de-
crease, other organizations will take
up our labors, and may we not hope
our dead will not be forgotten. And
as we stand by the graves of our de-
parted heroes may we not be knit the
closer in our relations with those who
remain.
Flower laden. with measured tread.
let lovers of the departed approach
every resting place of a soldier, or
sailor, wherever 1t can be identified,
and with fresh token of the nation,
starry banner, deposit the floral trib-
ute to the memory of him, who, so
long ago, was willing to give his life
that the nation might live
2. Post commanders will see that
Lincoln's Gettysburg address is made
part of the. exercises of Memorial
day.
3. Sunday memorial services are
| especially recommended and enjoined
| upon all posts where it is practical to
observe them, and wehere members
are few let all join some religious
society in proper observance of the
day.
4.Let the Women's Relief corps and
4. Let the Womens Relief corps and
invited to unite with us in the observ-
ance of the day and may we not hope
that all sports may at least be deferred
until after the conclusion of the cere-
| monies?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
FARGO Will GET
A new HOSPITAL
WILL BE ERECTED AND MAIN.
TANNED IN THIS CITY BY THE
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR
EsTERs-WILL BE A STATE IN
sTITuTIoN.

Fargo is to have a new hospital. II
is to be erected by the Independent
Order of Foresters. Of which there are
two courts in this city. The hospital
will be constructed by the orders of
the supreme court, but will be under
the direction of the state court of
which DIR. f. N. Burrows, of Bathgate
is the high chief this being the highest
officer of the state.
When DIR. Burrows was here at the
last meeting of the new Daisy court
he made an address in which he stated
that it was the intention of the SUI
preme organization to locate hospital
in the state of North Dakota and that
it was more than likely that Fargo be-
ing easy of access, would get the build
ing.
Some years ago, according to the
doctor, over forty members of the
order were stricken with typhoid fever
in the new copper town Of Cobault,
Canada. The supreme court officials
at once sent TO the town corps of
trained nurses and doctors, and located
hospital, with the result that not one
member of the order died from the
fever
The average insurance carried by
this fraternal organization is $4,000, so
that in case half of those who had been
Ill had passed away the order would
have been out about $4,000. The SUI
preme court thought 1t was better to
provide the members with competent
care and doctors than pay out the in
surance money. This is why a hospital
is to be erected in this city for the en-
tire state.
There are fifty three courts in the
state Of North Dakota. The new court,
Daisy which has not been in existence
more than six weeks or two months,
has membership of about 125, and
forty more will be taken in under the
direction of the supreme deputy. Mr..
Riley, Of this city, who was instru-
mental in organizing the court, at the
meeting which is to be held next
Thursday night at the Prize hall and
at which High Chief Ranger Burrows
will be present The meeting will be
followed by a dance for the members
only, and a nice lunch. DIR. Burrows
and others will make addresses.
The plans for the building of the
hospital have not yet been completed.
but the matter will be UP for discus
sion for the grand court convention
which will be held ait Grand Forks in
the near future.
HAVE YOUR FURS
stor- at oliver Denis &17 N. p. ave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
DENTISTS OF N. D.
HERE TOMORROW
EVERY ARRANGEMENT is COM.
PLETE FOR BIG CONVENTION
OF TEETH ExPERTs-FlNE PRO-
cRAMME ARRANGED. FOR FIRST
DAY-THEATRE PARTY.

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Dental association will be held
in this city tomorrow and next day.
AS there will be large number here
1t was decided to have the meetings
in Prizes hall
The first meeting of the convention
will be held O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing when Mayor Lowell will welcome
the tooth pullers to the city. Then
will come the roll call and enrolment,
and the reception of new members.
DR.. Raymond J. Wenker, professor OF
orthodontia of the Wisconsin school
of dentistry, will deliver a lecture on
Gold Filling Approximo Occlusal. DIR.
Delos FL. Carpenter of Minneapolis will
give clinic on Sectional Bridge Work
and a New Idea in Porcelain Facing
for Bridge Work. DIR. r. Arnold OF
Montevideo, Mimi, will talk on Re-
placing of Broken Down Central In
cisor and Restoration of the same.
These subjects will occupy the at
tention of the convention until the
noon hour. and a after dinner the fol-
lowing programme will be observed:
300 D. m, Dr. Herbert B. Hurd
Madison, Mimi, Gold Inlay Central
Incisor.
500 D. M. DIR. Gilbert Moskau, May
Vile, N. D., Gold Filling and Contra,
Incisor.
400 D. M, DR.. r. j. Washburn
Kuhn. N. D., Gold Inlay-Restorine
Lost Tooth Below the Gum Line.
4:30 p. m, DR.. G. A. Hintz, Spring
field, Mimi, (Table Clinic) Casting
Aluminium Plates and Stages in Max
ing.
4:45 p. m, DR.. E. M Lier, Fargo, N
d, Demonstrating the Hutchinson
Bridge Die Plates.
DR., w. r. Addison, Fargo, N. D., viii
have charge of the dental curios.
500 p. M, DE-. E. N. Hegge, Hatton
N. D., Extracting Roots With Use Of
Elevators Under Somnoform.
Tuesday Evening.
900 D. M, Theatre Party.
1890 D. M, DR.. Raymond ]. Wenker
Milwaukee. of the Wisconsin CollegF
of Dentistry. Lecture on Orthodontia
illustrated with stereopticon views.
The following is a list of officers
together with a list of the various
committees:
President-W. j. Brownlee, Minot.
Vice president-C. L. Tompkins
Grand Forks.
Secretary-F. A. Bricker, Fargo.
Treasures. Rowan, Hillsboro.
Executive Committee. c. Daven'
port, master of clinics, Fargo; A. Hal
lenberg Fargo; Fl. 6. Green, Fargo.
Enforcement Committee Fl. G
Romig, chairman, Devils Lake; G. c
Hibbs Bismarck; G. N. Barker, Dick
inson; w. e. Heller, Fargo; G. j. Cou'
vrette, Grand Forks.
Legislative Committee-G. A. Raw
Iings, chairman, Bismarck; II. w
Fargo; l.. c. Davenport, Fargo.
Membership Committee-G. A. Raw
lings chairman, Birmarck; H. w
Whitcomb Grand Forks; G. ]. Patti
son, Fargo.
The following is list of the mem
bers of the reception committee which
was appointed today: Drs. Startling
Mccartney, Davenport, Hill, Lier, Hal
lenberg. Heller, Greene, Patterson
sherman, Crum, Graves, Addison
1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
DON'T APPRECIATE
OPPORTUNITIES
coLoRED MAN WHO MOVED JURY
IN DISTRICT COURT LAST WIN
TER PAYS ANOTHER VISIT TO
POLICE COURT AND GETS EIGHT
DAYS IN JAIL.

When John Doyle, native south Afri-
can, told his hard luck story before
a jury in the district court last winter,
he was believed. TO show that they
felt an injustice had been done the
jury and court made up a purse and
presented it to the fellow with the ex-
pectation that he would brace up and
get a solid start.
This morning Doyle was arraigned
before Acting Judge Roberts in the po-
lice court. The court was satisfied
that Doyle hasn't "trotted on the
lever and when a plea of guilty was
entered, the defendant was sentenced
20 eight days in the city Jail.
John Lopsick denied that he was
drunk, but merely indisposed-kind OF
top-sick. His story was o. KID by the
police and he was discharged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
FARGO PARTIES TO
spy OUT The Land
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN LETTING
NO GRASS GROW UNDER THEIR
FEET IN MATTER OF GETTING
AFTER NEW BUSINESS CAUSED
BY r. r. EXPANSION.

Fargo Business men, ever watchful
for their own interests as we'll as the
interests of the entire city, are going
after new business. Two different
companies started away yesterday and
today in the quest of new openings
that will be created by the building
of the branch lines of the Northern
Pacific and the Milwaukee in the vi
cinity of and west of the Missouri.
One party was made up of H. P.
Beckwith, cashier of the Northern
Trust Co., ]. L. Angel, general manager
of the Reeves Co. of Fargo and Mon
tana, and H. j. Rusch, the we'll known
capitalist.
The other party was made up OF
George E. Hall of the Hall Robertson
Hardware Co., c.. o. Follett of the
Fargo Mercantile Co., and c. r. Mer-
edith of the wholesale company which
bears his name.
While the party will go into the
western part of the state in their owr
individual interests. still they will a.
the same time be looking out for the
| interests of the entire city. From Man.
dan the trip westward viii be made
in automobiles and the two partie!
will be absent from the city for a weel
or ten days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
HOME TEA CO.
To Reduce Number of Trading stamps
Given With Purchases After
June 4.

The Home Tea Co. 71s Front street
will, after June 1, give only three s. &
H. Green Trading stamps with each
purchase where five are given now.
The cost of coffee. teas and spices
has advanced and this store reduces
the number Of stamps, rather than
lower the quality or raise the price Of
its goods. This lis certain to meet
with the hearty approval of all the
stores customers
The Home Tea Co, have always
been the most liberal givers OF stamps
In the city and viii continue to give
more stamps than any other store,
even after the reduction on June I.
This reduction, however, does not APP
ply to the tickets. redeemable in pre-
niums at the store, which have all
ways been given,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

If pupils would realize the immense
advantage of taking stenography or
bookkeeping when school IS not
working to its full capacity, more OF
them would attend the Dakota Bust
ness College summer school, 1t opens
soon. The D. b. c. could locate twice
frs graduate list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
king EDWARD MEMORIAL
Meeting Will BE Held at First M.
Church Tuesday Night-Prom-
inent Local Speakers.

To appropriately express the sym
patty. which all true Americans have
for their friends and kindred across
the sea in the great bereavement by
the death of King Edward VII, a
union memorial service will be held
at the First Methodist church, Tues
day night, at o'clock.
Addresses will be given by Bishop
Mann, Judge Amidon and President
Creegan. Judge Pollock will preside.
Every person in the city is cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
WITH Mr.. sARLEs.

George Rudrud, who has been taking
the Dakota Business College course,
went to work for the First National
bank Of Hillsboro this morning, The
best banks in N. D. are employing
these D. B. c. pupils in ever increas-
ing numbers-evidence that the school
is fright"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
Neurological
Stowe Funeral.

Stowe Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary, wife of
John w. Stowe of No. 1888 First ave-
nue. south, took place this afternoon
at 2:3O from the First M. e. church.
The services were conducted in most
impressive manner by Rev. DR.. Leo
nard, pastor of the church. The re-
mains were inferred at Riverside GEM
etery. Mrs. Stoves death was very
sudden, being caused by hemorrhage
on Friday evening last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
Strayed.

black, / year old, with white face and
a yearling iron gray. from Boolmann
farm at Georgetown, MINI. Reward of
$40 offered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
ANOTHER.

Mr.. M. Thompson is another Aaker's
Business College student to go into a
position. He writes that he has just
gone to work for Donovan Bros, Bow
bells. The A. B. c. received another
request yesterday for an experienced
stenographer, position is pending. II
you desire to get in line for position
enroll at the A. B. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
Estray Notice.

Estrayed from our camp on the G.
N extension out of Stanley, N. D.. one
bay and one grey horse, both about II
years old. Finder please take up and
notify Kimball Bros, Stanley, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

Roosevelt is coming. for three days
only at The Bijou. Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday, see the great Roose-
welt pictures at Fargo's popular
theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
US. Land BRINGS $3.50
Isolated Tract Near Pingree Sold az
Auction at United Gtates Land
office This Morning.

An isolated forty-trac OF land near
Pingree, N. D., was autioned at the
United States landofIice this morning
The description is ne. u, NV. "a sec
ton ga 143-67 The highest bidder was
HI. f. Clark of Pingree who paid $500
an acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
OVER. QUARTER MILLION.

The bank clearances today were
the heaviest in may weeks. The
entire clearances amounted to the
sum OF $250,S32.92.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
rwn unfurnished Rooms.

Two UNFINISHED rooms with bath,
apply this evening at fiat s. operahouse
annex or to Fred Krogh, Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
FLAT FOR rent

"A u0oIIdUIb AUUI-IUUIII IIUutIn nat,
with bath. Inquire at Savings &
Loan No. Il Broadway.
M. McMannus, iii Fourteenth street
north, found a bicycle last fall 'or
which he has been trying ever since
to find an owner. He is preparing to
leave the city and will be pleased to
give the wheel to it's owner upon call
ing at his address
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

Baled Hay for Sale,
In car lots or less. George d. Brown,
Wild Rice, N. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
Nor oRoMnEp NOW.

Inspect Nashold's Hat Shop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-14
DELEGATES WHO
 ARE COMING HERE
MANY ACCEPTANCES IN
NAMES OF THOSE WHO WILL ATTEND A. F. W. c.
 CONVENTION.

Names of at least 100 delegates who will attend the annual convention of the Arkansas Federation of Wom- ems Clubs in this city next week have been received by Mrs. $. G. Smith, chairman of the local committee on hospitality. Other lists are coming in by every mail, and the guests are as signed to local homes as their names are received.
 The following is list of delegates who up to this morning have notified the committee of their intention to at tend the convention. The list does not clude the officers of the Federation or those who have been assigned to places on the program, all of whom will be in attendance:
 Mrs. R. J. Alfrey, Mrs. A. H. Pull man, Siloam Springs; Miss Annie An his. Mrs. Luther Reed, Miss Kam- mons, Mrs. Thomas Bolos, Fort Smith; Mrs. J. B. Mullins, Mrs. L. F.. Baird, Eureka Springs; Mrs. H. F., Sloan, Mrs R. Van Broeklin, Imbod- en; Miss Norma O'Neal, Searcy; Mrs. E. H. Vance, Mrs Coulter Butler, Mrs. Rogers, Malvern; Mrs. L. B. Tomlinson, Osceola; Mrs. w. w. Rice, Miss Betsey Hinton, Prescott; Mrs T. M Gay, De Nall's Bluff; Mrs. C.. l.. Pyle, Mrs. John Nickles, Clarks- vile; Mrs. l.. K. Stratton, Mrs. R. II. Nall, Mena; Mrs. Alfrey, Mrs. Farm CT, Mrs. Perrin, Siloam Springs; Mrs. M. M. Tominson, Oscoola; Mrs. k. II. Hall, Mrs. Myron Stratton, Mena; Mrs k. E. Farrell, Mrs. Meeks, Mrs W. P. Hing, Mrs. J. J. Wright, Mrs. W. E. Lennon, Mrs o. l.. Castleberly, Mrs. r. L. Sutton, Miss Carolyn Will Hams, Mrs. E. C. Goodwin, Mrs. E. l.. Moss, Mrs. Riddick, Mrs. D. L. Phil l.ys, Mrs. T. D. Crawford, Mrs Jim Dibrell, Mrs. D. r. Zones, Mrs. Bar nett, Mrs. Druly, Little Rock; Mrs. w. E. Patterson, Mrs. R. L. Floyd, Eldorado; Mrs. Park Crutcher, Mrs Bertha Bryant, Mrs S. R. Chew, Mrs Charles Pape, Miss Clara Enc, Mrs. Miss Annie Annis, Van Buren; Mrs. John Ware, Mrs. Nj. Nicely, Mrs. Dick Allen, Mrs. A. N. Tanner, Mrs. Geo. Walker Helena; Miss Lottie Shultiee Miss Hazel Merphal, Miss Blan Inc Hallman, Miss Helen Horner, Mrs. Hamp Williams, Mrs. Gladys Hender- son, Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts, Mrs. c. M. Scott, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs Snyder Hot Springs; Mrs. T. A. Dowdle, Mrs V. A. Beeson, Morrilton; Mrs. J. I, Jones, Miss Nell Jordan, Forrest City; Mrs. Will C. Saxon, Camden; Mrs Eugene Loekett, Mrs. A. D. Blann, Mrs. J. l. Haden, Mrs, R. F. Cu,lie Charlottesville; Miss Field, Mrs. Pyle, Clarksville; Mrs Claud Steel, MusEo- gee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-14
PRIZES FOR ART
 10 BE AWARDED

Numerous and valuable prizes will be awarded at the art exhibit to be held during the session of the Arkan- sas Federation of women Clubs here next week. Mrs. Viola H. Rightor and Miss Daisy Dehony, the art com mittee of the Federation, issued the following statement in the Arkansas Club Journal for this month:
 "The art committee of the A. F. w. c. wishes to state that colleges are not barred from competition in the art exhibit to be held in Conway next month. On the contrary, they, and all schools in the state are cordially invited to send exhibits in any and ull classes of art.
 "The unfortunate and unintentional omission of the word colleges from