davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
The Theatres

Fargo operahouse.
Feb. 7-8-Vaudeville.
Feb. 9-Stubborn Cinderella.
Feb. 10-Vaudeville.
Feb. 11--Jeffries- Gotch Co.
Feb. 12-Vaudevilla-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

&B Some men figure they have a lot
Of money because they never had any
to lend to their friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

EE Senator Depew of New York will
read Washington's farewell address in
the senate Feb. % Some people are
anxiously waiting for Chauncey to read
his own farewell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

tn More than ever people will have
to inquire what spring." when order
ing spring chickens-if the cold storage
disclosures continue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

sT 1t appears the insurgents are will
ing to forget Uncle Joe but they viii
never forgive him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

ET The next husband of Mrs. Brokaw
may insist that she must not kiss her
doctor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

eT The mayoralty campaign is on.
Wait for the full list of announcements
Of candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

sS Hope certainly springs eternal in
the human breast, especially in the
heart of the baseball fans. The rooters
In Washington really believe they viii
have winning baseball team this
year. The st. Louis fans are also
chirking up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

~ A peaceful municipal campaign
in Fargo would be something of a nov
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

GE So far there may be grave doubts
as to the reliability OF the ground hog.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08


tional phrase just before the Amen"
and the chapel faithfuls were edited to
hear among other petitions:
And, o God. cause the juniors to
remember that their French class will
be at o'clock this morning instead
of 10 o'clock"
The juniors remembered.
ky How about that water supply?
tB Chicago thieves are working in
evening dress.
sF Every man must have his own
hen coop-if he wants fresh eggs.
sE So far there may be grave doubts
as to the reliability Of the ground hog.
~ A peaceful municipal campaign
in Fargo would be something of nov
city.
az The next husband of Mrs. Brokaw
may insist that she must not kiss her
doctor.
ET The mayoralty campaign is on.
Wait for the full list of announcements
Of candidates.
GT 1t appears the insurgents are will
ing to forget Uncle Joe but they win
never forgive him.
&B Some men figure they have q lot
Of money because they never had any
to lend to their friends.
e. In some cities the theatres are
closing. The people insist the butchers
won't let them go to plays.
E@ Philadelphia boasts young wo-
man 21 years of age who never ate a
bite OF meat nor wore a feather In her
hat.
"a The shrine circus Friday and Sat-
urday night viii show few rare AMI
mails that escaped Teddy's gun in
Africa.
tn More than ever people will have
to inquire what spring." when order
ing spring chickens-if the cold storage
disclosures continue
EB Senator Depew Of New York will
read Washington's farewell address in
the senate Feb. 90 Some people are
anxiously waiting for Chauncey to read
his own farewell.
GE Hope certainly springs eternal in
the human breast, especially in the
heart of the baseball fans. The rooters
In Washington really believe they win
have winning baseball team this
year. The st. Louis fans are also
CHlEkluS up.
fg The proposition to submit diner
ence between employing corporations
and the unions over wages to arbitra-
ton is growing in popularity. Several
western railroads have taken such ac-
ton over the failure to agree with the
ffremen on the schedule.
~ One OF the best things In the
newspaper business In North Dakota
these days L. to see how the morning
dailies eat out of Governor Burke'a
hand-after the deal he handed them
on the senatorial announcement. II
shows they are well trained and Jump
1T the crack OF the executive whip.
We Buy Scrap Iran.
Carload lots dpecsazty. Correspond
snes given promot attention. Fargo
Iron u Metal Co. Fargo. ~. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

Ey How about that water supply?
ET Chicago thieves are working in
evening dress.
EH Every man must have his own
hen coop-if he wants fresh eggs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

Mn. A. r. JOHNSON Dansasa
office 707 North broadway
Gold nllinga, 81 TO IS; sold cFOwnA
IS; gold bridgework. IS per tooth; woid
plates $50 to s6s. The place 30 80 eoe
your fne gold work
| -~-~-~~~se~~~~~~~~4@@r~N-~s
BENSON q JOHNSON. M06asf@@
70s North Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08

The friends OF Frank Rahdera of La
kcta will regret his financial troubles
His bank IL reported TO have been
wrecked during hts extended illness
and he Ii ieft practically penniless ar
ter many years Of hard work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

floating gracefully in the air, with bright coiors
playing on their shining sides.
Presently Winnie that little note lay by the
side of the bowl which said:
At the top of the stairs I'll wait for you,
When the big clock strikes the hour OF two.
She having such good time blowing bubbles
that the clock struck before she thought again of the
note. When she up the stairs she saw on the
step shining top and string 1t spun so easily, and
hunmed prettiy that first Winnie did not that
a note also lay on the top step, which said:
On the kitchen table you will see
Something nice the clock strikes three"
Aunt May came to see the new top spin, and went
with her TO the kitchen at three o'clock where she
to keep her from getting hungry and she brother Ted
Ruth and Aunt May ate every Under the last one
she found note which said
AT four straight the hammock CO.
You'll miss 1t if you are too SLOW
The moment the clock struck, off ran Winnie to the
garden >. In the hammock lay her brother Ted who
looked up she approached pretending he had just
wakened up and knew nothing about the present She
found It, however, in moment carefully hidden under
magazine which Ted had been reading.
1t was lovely picture book so tunbng her brother
out she climbed up into the hammock and looked
through the book with the greatest delight Between
the pages, she another little rhyme which
said:
BE neat and clean at the hour of FIVE.
For the last treat is to be drive.
So after while Aunt May came to her and
they took all the gifts and notes and laid them the
table in the hail. to show to Papa, and to be ready also
for Mamma when she should home. Then Aunt
May and she drove to the Office for Grandpa and
Papa.
teegraehed that Grtndpa Lee is better, and She
will be home tomorrow
After supper wnniA told Papa and Grandpa all
about the surprises ant good times of the day. and
might see Mamma I'D show her treasures, and tell
her how she had spfrt the day; and as she went off
to bed she said to kugt May This was glorious t.,
dimes, and think a had next to as good birthday
as if Mamma had cen home
cppYE1eH7 81 rHE CENTURY coape0H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

real one, only smaller met her eye She wheeled it
over to the back porch where she had laid the doll
Tied to the wheel she slip of paper. This one
said:
AT twelve o'clock you may be able
To find at the dinng-room table"
When Papa and Grandpa home lunch they
were told the story OF the morning, and all the
gifts and little notes. On Wnnie's plate lay small
package which held pretty tie, and this besides
AT one be at the kitchen door,
If of fun you want more"
This time she ahead of the clock and she saw
Aunt May put bowl of soap suds and two new
bubble pipes the steps at the kitchen door, and
she up to her, and they began to blow bubbles as
the big clock struck
Grandma and Kate. the cook, out to watch
them and all enjoyed looking at the pretty bubbles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

that the tears did not have time to fall She sat up in
bed to what she had given her, and found it was
a pretty little leather purse with bright shining
dime in it.
AS soon as Aunt May had left the room she began
to dress, and in each shoe found another dime,
which she put in her purse When she poured
water into the washbowl, she found another silver
dime in the bowl, and when she brushed her teeth,
there another in the mug and the soap dish held
another, and dropped of the hair brush she
raised it to brush out the tangles in her hair
Downstairs, she found Grandma and Grandpa Bur-
faces and good wishes and Papa squeezed her hand
tight he down by her. and she began feel
conforted somehow
Another silver dime dropped out of her napkin.
and in the spoon, when she began to eat her
oatmeal and when she counted them all, she found she
had nine silver dimes
When Papa kissed her Good bye" and told her to
be good girl. he handed Winnie a box of candy
Aunt May was a very pretty young lady, and Winnie
her her box of candy and share it with her.
When they opened the box together. Winnie was
greatly surprised to find top of the candy, little
note which said:
AT nine O'Clock, If you are wise,
You will look where the parlor hearth-rug lies"
Winnie patiently watched the big clock the stairs
parlor and lifted mp the rug. There long
pastcboard box under it, which held a of tiny
embroidered handkerchiefs, each bearing her initial
in the corner, and little note which read thus:
"At ten o'clock you may
gift the cherry tree"
Winnie delighted with this dainty present
that she only reTenbered the note when the clock
the front yard and under it the green grass lay
fine DOLL dressed completely from head to foot Tied
the waist of the doll another little note which
said:
"When eleven strokes you hear
Go on the back porch Winnie dear"
Although Winnie enjoyed examining her doll. she
was prompt at obeying the command, and ready to
start for the back porch at the first stroke of the
clock blue DOH carriage, for all the world like
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
D33GGGGG
The Merry Prince.
By Lucy Foster.

The gay Prince Popinjay Peacock-Feather
Would play on his lutte for hours together;
And feathery-weathery afternoons
He'd MARBLE hilarious, various tunes
He'd airily merriy the street.
And sing to all he might chance to meet;
And if any grumpy or gloomy or gluIn.
Along the Prince Peacock-Feather would come,
And sing them an affabe, laughable lay
Until they were geeful. and glad, and gay
THEY'D forget their bothers and pothers and wrongs,
When they listened to Popinjays popular, songs
60 ief. be light-hearted every one,
Like this froiis1some, rolhc1some Prince of Funt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
- - 80
@D1 $3.50
A Dear But A Queer Little Boy.
By Malcolm Douglas.

His mother often says he's 'the apple of her eye';
But how SO? could Mt tell you how.
You might we'll suppose he's the cherry of her nose
Or else the watermelon OF her brow.
And she speaks of him oft Fthe salt of the earth;''
But why so? / could nj tell you why;
For he just we'll might be the pepper of the sea-
Or the vinegar and mustard of the sky.
While 'his little heart she II tell you els in the right
place.
If it really is IN sure it is mt quite
Where heart should belong his right is wrong,
But if on his lett it is right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
AN ABDICATION.
By Grace Stone Field.

"We'n have a coronation" said sister Dorothy.
We'll have coronation, here In the nursery"
They King Richard the throne
King Richard, aged three,
They crowned him with a candle shade
OF silver figree.
scepter in his dinpled hand and royal robes had he
And all his courtiers drew near. goodHe compane.
So for space he sat in state
And ruled right royale
Until his queeniie mother
His kingdom for to see.
Then from his throne descended
King Richard, aged three
And laid his and scepter down
To sit on mothers knee!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
LUCY'S DEFECT.
BY Mary Il. Gillette.

She is not blind,-she is not deaf
She's straight, and strong, and pretty,
We think her so we know her mind
Is clear, and quick, and witty
And Lucy is pleasant child;
Her grandnama says of her,
In warp or wool you'll not trace
Of selhshness discover"
OF gifts and graces Lucy has
A goodly share conceded,
Yet something is arniss; her friends
All see how much It's needed
Grandpa allows she's true and good,
And owns he loves her dearly;
And were it rot for this defect
He'd think her. perfect,-nearly.
With face or form, with head or heart,
There isn't mich the matter:
But Lucys ever busy tongue
Will chatter, chatter, chatter.
Her brother Bert, this very day,
With boys bluntress told her,
my little sis, the thing you lack
Is just a good toHsHe-hoIder"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
WINrllE'S NINTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
! By Lura H. Cobb s@a44<,SSss~
By Lura III. COBB.

~ HE had had birthday celebration be-
fore, without Mamma kiss her in the
80 morning and wish her many Lappy returns,
and to make the day bright ard pleasant for
~ her; and she did rot know how she could
have happy day without her. So when her
cousin Edith peeked in her door that
bright August morning of her ninth birthday, ard
shouted Happy Birthday" Winnie Burton suddenly
awoke feeling very sober.
telegram had come the day before and Mamma
had gone away in great haste TO her father, who
was Winne'S Grandpa Lee, who very i'll; ard had
taken baby sister Ruth, with her. Papa and Winnie
and brother Ted had TO Grandma Buttons house
to stay while Mamma away.
Tears were very her eyes, when her Aunt May
leaned over her, and gave her nine kisses and
grow on and put something in her hand all quickly,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
By Anna Branch.

"YHE farmers wife said she going to make
- a pancake.
'.H9r' said the flour. 'she can't make it
withodt;me. l mix it
q The milk said, ''She can't make it without
wet it.
hold it,
bake it"
When the woman went to get the flour, the mice had
eaten it all up.
When she get the milk, the little boy had
drunk it.
borrowed it.
When she went make the fire, the wood was wet
and would t burn
Dear, dcar!" said the 'How shln I make
pancakel''
Then walked three miles and borrowed flour OF her
mother-in law.
Then she and MIXED the COW.
Then she the neighbor' brought bacI,
the PAN
Then she and chopped wood and made up the
fire
''Ah said the farmers wife. at takes more than
to make pancake!''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
HIS r ga s o N.

BY G. F. L.
I'd like to be pirate,
And here's the reason Why's
My Uncle Billy told me
That pirates liVe on PEI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10
OUR BOYS WIN
High School Basket Ball Team
Defeats GrangeyiIIe, Is to u

last Friday af<rnoo, -. u;ot
School Raslatb,1, Eve .r,~o~,,.r;~z
bv Mr. McMahsn ;o,,rn..S :.
Cranoev;lle there 70 Do h,,si. -;,h
the n 6 team AZ tba. n,sce
The game resuIted IN d-c;s;v~
victory for the Nrvn@rc& h<vs ~.
score being Is to "a in tbe;, f,vor
Our bows plaved them off tb~;, e..
from the verv start nv tbe;r ~xc-1
lent team work and zcc,,r.te h,.,.+
shooting Booth and McT.n.hz,
both making sensational throws
The game vas ercens;ons,lv fss.
and clean on both sides.
For Graneeville Dav and Coram
PLAYED excepsionallv well. Dav being
an accurate basket throxer esnec;alIv
from the foul line Onr o,,ar5s
Swank and Miller, succeeded in al
loving but four baskets 10 he tbrovn
on them and Booth at center
played his man to standstill. StelI-
mon and McTarnahan at forwards
played real basket ball and Sell
mons superb passing enabled Nc
Tsnahan to score at will.
Booth placed one ia from al least
40 feet. and McTamahan's one-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

Lewiston. Idaho, Feb. s. Steven
son & johnson. Grangeville sheep
men, secured fve-year lease from
the state for 10 sections of grazing
land on the Salmon river. in Idaho
county, and are negotiating for FIVE
sections adjoining. The lease price
is 7 IL cents an acre annually. The
deal was made through Chancey
Wallace, state land appraiser, who
viii go from here to Bonner county
to supcrintend the leasing of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 acres of
state land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

The following apping from Late
New York paper viii recall the vizi
of Judge Ian bein TO the home OF
Andrew Huber and to his comrade
and friend, Col. Hammell. some
four years ago. This 12-year-old
drummer boy became a nations
character by receiving gold medl ]
OF honor from the congress of the
United States for saving wounded
officers life on the battle field of
Camden. N. c. The many friends
be made here during his brief visit
will read with regret this news of
his death;
New York, Jan. 2o.-Julius Lang
bein. known to civil var veterans
throughout the country as the ssLittle
Drummer Boy Of New York" is
dead at his home. Langbein, who
was II years old when he enlisted
as drummer boy in Hawkins zou-
ayes. was the youngest volunteer
who went from New York state to
The front. After the war he became
a district judge and president OF the
Medal Of Honor league.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

Frank Gambler returned last Satur-
day from Staten MINI. where be has
been during the past seven week vis-
iiing friends and relatives. BE re-
ports that they are having mild
winter back there for that country
but have had from one to ten feet Of
snow. Frank says this country still
looks good to him and improves a
little every time he looks at some
other place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

The debate last Friday resulted
in a victory for the Affirmative.
A Rooters's meeting was held
Thursday to work up a little noise
for the game Friday night.
Lapwai VS.. Nerperce Friday. Feb.
II, 1910.
The girls practice every evening
now in preparation for their game.
Come out and enjoy yourself.
Next Friday Woman's Suffrage
viii be discussed pro and con by
high school students.
Root for the High School Friday
night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

Married-At Lewiston on February
"a, 1910, Arthur w. Rowe and Miss
Edie II. Thompson, Rev. E NJ
Finn officiating. Mr.. Rove is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Rowe and
Miss Thompson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, all
of whom live east of town. The
bride and groom are well and favor
ably known here and have a host Of
friends who extend congratulations.
They will make their home on a
ranch east of town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

Mrs. Adaline Anderson died this
morning al the home of her daughter
Mrs. T. J. WimPy, at o'clock and
the remains viii be shipped to Tskoa
Wash. where she will be buried on
Saturday. Mrs. Anderson was al
most eighty six years old, and was
prehaps the oldest person. on this
prairie. More particulars will be
given in the next issu. of the
Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

On Monday Feb. %, n. G. Looney
will offer at public sale at his ranch
northeast Of Mohler the largest list
of live stock. farm machinery, etc. /,
recently put up on this prairie. Get
al the details in his big ad in this
paper.
w. G. Stellmonswill have a big
public sale at his ranch northeast of
Nezperce on Thursday, Feb. "a, a
complete description of which is
given in his big ad in this paper.
Read il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

100 acres good land IA miles from
Killam, Alberta, 90 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance all good land ali fenc-
ed and cross fenced; Improvements
worth $500. and good we'll. Price
$500. VIII take $1,000 in Nezperce
property; balance on good terms.
p. Il. Sanger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

Sam Stanten and family of Russell
left the frst of the week for Arizona
where he went to look over the coun-
try with view of locating. he
said It was his intention to make his
home in that country somewhere, but
It was not impossible that he would
return to this country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-10

hrmemDcF Inc lily OfuB oto4cs
Insurance at the Union Stat
Bank.
Lis, your property with P. Il
Sanger.
Armenfs drsy iine does all kind
Of hauling.
A son Of Geo. Thompson is Ill O
pneumonia.
Shoups medicines fully guaranteed
at DcMoudes.
Business opportunities for sale
Harding & Sieilmon.
Princess Flour has plenty Of
gluten-nos too much.
Harding & Siellmon for bargins
In Nerperee property.
Remember the revival meeting at
the Christian church Sunday.
Seed Ball Barley for sale.
c. w. Booth.
Sunny Alberta. W. E. Larson,
real estate. Killam. Alberta.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whifer bread than any ether -four.
Columbia Photographs and Inde-
ssructIble Records at DeMoude's.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn at the Nezperce confectionery
Il. G. Murch vas In Lewiston Fri
day and Saturday on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mitchell return
ed to their home at Juliaesta the 6rst
Of the week.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Of
east of Nezperce, On Wednesday
morning. a fine girl baby.
w. A. Flora, mail carrier from
Nezpercc to voIlmcr. made a busi-
ness trip to Spokane last week.
B. r. Richardson, matchmaker
and jewcler. All work on watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam'l Dinwiddie are
the proud parents of bouncing boy,
who arrived at their home this morn
Ing.
Keep your eye on Nezpcrce, the !
best town on the prairie. See P. n.
Sanger for good buys in town prop |
rfty.
H. c. Hen.ley Of x0hler has put-
chased the Gus Karrsch place south
vest of Mohler for ss60o.oo or $40 |
an acre.
Donald McLennan and c. d. De-
champ returned from montana last
night where they each fled on $40
acres Of land near Chester.
Ole Knutson, after a few days
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
E. c. Swanson, left for Nezperce
-Genesee News.
M. w. Lepley and family left the
irst Of the week for their old home
n Nebraska where they will remain
/ short time and then win 60 to
Great Falls, Montana, where he has
lied on homestead.
J. B. Shockley and family depart
ID this morning for Phoenix, Arizona
xhere they expect to make their fu-
ure home, They have lived near
Russell since the opening Of the
reservation and their many friends
ire sorry to see them leave but wish
hem success in their new home.