davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
VOTE FOR RIGHT TO WELSH
HOII ERH MFRS tGTION ~ IRD
mon 10 NIONISH
Vast Wa Iorn> Of HaIIotS Wa against
Ns>urancr~iThaI contracts " OuId B~
Ob~rrNrd only a Third Of tie Men
Voted Leaders Nurh DI~rOura grd

rTs.HF '.''r BssFrf-H ~ rHE ~JN
IuNpuS sept - In. vo'" st the
Bor-rmakers society On the question Of
nvIug up ~ III. agreement with IN. Fedsr
alton Of Shiphullding Employers and
giving guarantees that Their" would be-
no future stnkss without recourse 10 tho
PROVISIONS Of that instrument - adverse
20 the executive officers 81 IA" union
Th"-. officers strongly recommends
Tat the required guarantees b" given
some jO.ss, men hav" been locked ou'
pending "a decision OF thus question and
many more W II! now b" aT-sr-i
III" men voted IN two proposals Til"
first was that they should sustain III"
pu-,trpn It the eNrCutiv" 81 IN. uniou.
WIN supported the position g ~" mas
tors and favored giving tine required
guarantee Their" wa majority
against thus proposition
IN" second proposal. empowering the
executive ~ call "a representative meeting
81 IN" union. was adopted
Tie state ~ mind 81 the holIerwaker-
is shown 10y ~" figure Il thor ballot
only . iSi voted for their "vn executive,
committees muftun. which wa- merely
t. give tho employers assurances THAI
2
notice IN accordanc. with the agreement
the "N.ru'lv" committee had already
come 10 Vlrh The. employers The vnt"
against the notion was 10 32i Thu-
the vote vas pract lcaily two &" one aga INST
the principles - trade unIonIsm
There was slightly hattar show ing
on IA" second vo'-. asking the men Il
they empowered their own council -
cali representative meeting II neces-
sary For this : 49, voted YES and q 81
~" II will no observed that only some
Is.Du men voted whH" the urgauiza-
ton membership - i"""
III" leaders are trying - pat good
face IN this obvious fdIlur" e M" priuoipl"
pn which trad" uuIpuI-m - supposed
- work They suggest that m" men
wish 20 discuss the nature uf IN" -as-ur-
ano"- lua~mu'h s- IN" employers and
n" ,.Nsc'ItIy.. committee had come 10 y
PLAN agreement that ih"rr should Nv. no
strikes without notice and ~ from m"
commencement ~ the present iroubi. tn.
"Eccutiv" cornmittc" had practically gou-
on their knpes - got th- men To- ph-"rv"
the agreement. u look, a. II trad" union
Ism m this particular cas-" - getting .
sever" hlnw from - own peopl"
From Nariou~ Important c"ntrns such
A. Hull and Glasgow u - reported that
Their" ~, lIitl" surprise at th. vote At
sheffield to-day Arthur Henderson. VI p.
chairman II the Labor party. though
making "Ncu-eS Tor ~" man AZ heing
-s'ung nv feeling NJ hardship because
81 the employers locking out all the men
because a small percentage Of them had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

e~.' 90 80 eN''n.ifr not ~ 'rr w-H'trT
.pr,al 10. ~ all ''" uour'rl except -" Fa-'~.r
par - mo lov'- .n~r rrgiun snd N"v IngI'"G.
whore ., .sHs r,o.fv AnI ifHin} Ers'"rtar. ,rd
.ragr-- 10 'fr ~irF morning Oh no r..tHIr
l.rr', ...'n. IN urea oft'gH T"-s.r- l"r''1I
o.r- %. Dsap'a. u.o4gh' abort 'Hs chang
gtf,r " 900 cor 'in.~ FOR several day 'nd rcco1l'
,puIsr
.' 10, older Throughout ne No-'nEes' w'th
f-rsF.rg r-rr lsrsf.rr. north - Mon lana and
l...rs '.8.f. 'n ao.' Srgn No1's0 a"u ght frosis
IN or. ,rI Montana ne D7 to'sr. Mime sofa
81 ..,pr ~, ana IIrrl-s. no 'ros' nAs confined
,. ., .r, ru-'r o. u.. .Iu..r ,1 me crn'rtI
..r
900 ,Hi. ,r, 'rr ~. ". cloudy Nn6 shoS~r,
ID trr rarh ~u,r.rg - 'ns rI r} fsir during me
.f., mean. .'...prHv f'~perE 'uf' 0ird. ffcsr
600 ...T-. nurfHHtsf H.'rngr I"wIfIF - Urf
..r., |.srnurstsr tp-rrrfri 20 f"11 10 - I'f'..
49, 80 pO Hf q S~
The f.np-ra o. ..stertsy. ~ recorded hy me
~ .iaI tu,ru."-.' 'r-. D., blown 10 the AnnoN'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
g. r. TiFT >TEING LONDON.
Commrnts on Trartc Regulation aud on
Grrman, : Industrial Progress

IONuoN. '~-pi . 'rarl", + lar -
Cir,Inuait nalf-hr.ih"r - President
TAFT vino wtih In VT" and daughter
ha- br"u making a tour - M" Continent.
has arrived ~ London aud l. stopping
al Ilaridg"- Ia an interview today
Mr. Isr saId h" had h""n putting m - lot
= rinr m Germany and ~as mach struck
Nv IN" remarkably" Industrial progress
cy.rywh"r-. ~" J. now doing London
thoroughly especially IN" museums ard
JIcfurr gsll"r"s ~" thinks ~" work
~ the London policeman m regulating
trafir - marvellous NJ Taft will ssil
for hou.' un September -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
CLrES 10 ", RDrR Or EIGHr.
Fugitive Fisherman tauEhi HuEoIIno a
safe breaker Int~

ROM Sept . u" police ~ Psllar"
have discovered som" slight ,lI'- ia ~.
cas.. ~ th. murder II Iusulino, IN. torres
guard hi- wif" AMI ~ children \
fisherman who j. suspected II having
aided m the murder, and who escaped
TO Siclv m q Sailhpa' has been arrested
and - t"ing held witt Two other SUSPECTS
The vohCr haN" ~, e'r ain.d that RugO-
limo resided for ~" N Philadelphia
and Wilmington H. was lmyhCaied 90 .
safe lreaktng Jpb AID He'd go canada
WHENCE h.. returned 20 italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

Si"uu touring CAR owned uv .Ia.pu
u ~uandap II Iiis broadway was 10"
sr~ny.d boz rr. last night ~ i-nri ay"nv"
and gu:'u -t~".' Caprg" NIIllard ~ ~
Eas' lIl'a street VI. Npandau.- "uIui
foYr. 40. priug.ug ~" empty car SOUTH
OH Tenth 81. nul" when o. caught "r-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

III wau street ~dluiU 80 IHE EvF~rVg -r~
ror,ains al mo fnanri,l r"rt ard The sfnrz and
bond quota 'ion' 10 me c.oss - m" mHr-~' Inc
rl1sing auors 'ious. inr'4firg ne tiG ami AsErd"
prie~s with additional meas MATER. arc ron
tAined also IN the uigtt ed!tiUa Of THA EvzSIN0
SUH.-AdB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

violated m" agreement wits "hIf god 'u
admit that be- faded 80 -e'- " har ~. men
hup-d 90 gam ~ their uuf"rtluat" l''l.
tud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

With she oustrpped
authors The Leavenworth Case Sherlock Holmes and R1es
Everybody knows about the third Rnehart book WHEN MA
MARRES laughter the piled
preCment the house Dramazed and produced
SEVEN DAYS, the biggest h thar Broadway has known
twenty And the book flnnier than the play.
Now lev story THE WINDOW AT THE WHITE G.
all the designed for the the nation
take the the hkDxI
and other distractions pinnacle of delightful fiction I'M
Mrs Rnchat all her better.
The 5 exciting.
aIung. ard the fun completely bowls XMH
THE WINDOW AT THE WHITE CAT a --.-
charms. cheers and ahsorbs Mrs Rinehaus ~
enormous public will welcome iwth enthusiasm IN
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-09
How IL Solder.


Not many farmers know how To-
solder, and yet it should be as wei
known as any part Of the farm ecol
omY. A little knowledge of how q
mend articles of tin, stop leaks in
pipes Of metal, ETC., would save many
dollars for these who want To acon-
omize. Il does not require much skill
to solder effectively and one can az
quiTe the art with q little practice BIZ
carefully observing the following di
rections:
Before soldering an article the
edges should be well washed with i
strong solution of soda and wafer ana
scraped or filed absolutely clean, al
any gr ase or oily matter will pre-
vent the adhesion of the solder.
Thrust the point Of the soldering
iron into the fire to become hot, and
while it is heating paint the part ia
be soldered with an acid made iii the
following manner: Take a quarter
Of a pound of zinc and put it into 3
small earEhen vessel. Pour over ii
half d teacupful of muriatic acid. I
is best to do this out Of doors, as The
fumes are rather disagreeabIe. While.
the zinc is dissolying add a piece oil
salammoniac about the size ef an egg
When the action Of the acid upon the
zinc has ceased the liquid will become
cool and clear, and may ba botsIed
and kept for any length Of time. The
soldering acid" as it is called, can
be bought, but it IS expensive, and
can easily and cheeply be made All.
home.
The parts being ready and the SOL
deTing iron bot, take the latter III
your right hand and d piece Gil solder,
which you can get from any Iinshop.
ID your left. Bring both points, ftha
solder and the aolde:a.g iron) iii con-
tact with the place to BIZ soldered.
The melting solder will be attracted
and will flow Y q The parts painted
BY the acid.
For large pieces Of work, such al
tin roofs, rosin is the usual Aux, and
Is rubbed On the parts to be joined,
but II is harder to manage, ana the
acid will be found to be much more.
satisfactory for meuding. Keep your
soldering iron always perfectly clean
by rubbing II on 3 piece Of aaIamma-
MAC when you take it from the fire..
Agricultural Epitomist.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-09

Z ward 1B
Sebaatien FontenOt, road WORK
I ward ) N
Homere Fontsnot, filing mu
holes and repairing bridges
q ward Ills U8
Arthur Rongeau, filling mud
holes z ward 5M
Sebastien Fontenot, road In
spection 4 ward rs W
Valmont Duplechaip. road
work s ward I1M
Oscar Savoie, road work 2
IZeke Miller, road work, I'd wd 1900
Theog. Hawks, ditching. 2 Wd IL %
John Gardiner 2 Wd SEQ
j. B. Clay, road work. 2 wd 300
]. B. Clay, 2 wd 100
]. B. Clay, " 2 wd Is 90
Alcee Richard, cleaning out
canal, 2 Wd % so
A. Beaugh. ditching, 2 wd 500
holland DuckWorth. lumber
and rep'g bridge, 4 wd ~ 90
]. B. Sandoz, shoveIs, 8 wd 80
Lewis Singleton, road and
bridge work, 6, wd- l8 90
Percival Thompson 5I days
road work, 6 wd s Us
Percival Thompson. 2 days
dynamiting, s wd 600
Blaxton Forman, cutting TIM
Der off road, 6 wa 1870
Dave Roberts, road wk 6 wd l04 90
p. A. Wilmington, rep1g road
grader, 6 wd 440
Willis Elliott, road wk 6 Wd 159 90
Alb. Rayford, road Wk 6 wd % az
Evariste Fontenot,c cutting TIM
Der off I'd and dyn'm'g6 wd 50 rs
Jewell Griffith IL days dYna-
hitting s wd 81 90
Jewell Griffith, pd0 ctaveF on-
tenot for BID and lod'g, 6wd 760
r. NJ. Helmer, Feb'Pdg bridge
over Cocodrie, s Wd $4,000
Jesse West, cutting timber off
pub road, 6 wd LOO
3, +. Thomas, hauling lumber
6 Wd 1900
over Elm Bayou, 5 vd 800
r. s. 0Quinn, bldg dump to
bdge, 6 Wd 20 100
q. /. Dupont de Nemours
PoWd Co., $500 lbs dyna-
mite and etc. e wd :98R 81
Stautfer, Eshleman Go. Ltd,
fuse ard dynamite caps 6 wd 18 90
On motion of Mr.. ST. Cyr-
The committee on claims resolved
itself into regular session Of Police
Jury.
Dr. Clopton in the chair
The committee on claims reported
through Chairman Daley that they
had examined the claims as above de-
tailed and found same correct.
On motion Of Mr.. Lanclos,
The report was accepted and com-
mittee discharged.
Motion by Mr.. ST. Cyr,-
That d warrant be issued In chs
sum of three and 1900 dollars III
favor Of A. j. Cormier on taxes paid
by him through double assessment.
Motion carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Lanclos,-
That the petition from property
taxpayers of the parish praying fpr
an election in the Port Barre schgol
district be received and tabled untib
next regular meeting fora7further I'M
vestigation. Motion carried.
On motion of Mr.. Lanclos,
The minutes were read and adopt
ed.
On motion Of NE. Daley,
The Police Jury adjourned until
the first Monday in May, being the
second day of said month.
W. F. CLOPTON. President.
j. ]. HEALEY, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-09

adjournment.
Presents Mr. ]. a. st. Cyl, presi-
dent pro TEN Messrs. Durio, Daley,
Lanclos, Singleton, Clopt0n and Ac-
duel F~ontenot.
MFR. d. Durio, chairman Of the COM
mittee appointed to advertise for
sealed bids for the leasing Of parish
prisoners of the first class under Act
mo. 204 of the Acts of the General
Assembly Of this State, etc, reported
that the committee advertised for
bids as per instructions of resolution
of the Police Jury, but failed to con-
tract as advertised, whereupon mo-
tion Of Mr.. Singleton, the said COM
mittee was continued with instruc-
tions to r~eadyertise for sealed bids as
heretofore and report at next regular
meeting. Motion carried.
Motion BY Mr.. A. Lanclos-
That a committee composed of
Messrs. Chas. Clay, Honore Miller
and Andeole Q~uebedeau be appointed
to lay out a public road starting from
the east end of road known as the
Numa HILBERT road, up to the end of
the land Of Louis Noel, as per petit
ton praying for the establishment Of
said road; the said committee to re-
port at next regular meeting. Mo
tion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Lanclos-
That a committee composed of
Messrs. Chas. Clay, Honore Miller
and AndeoIe Quebedeau, be appointed
to lay out a road starting from the
public road near Louis Noel's to con
meet with the public road known as
the Numa Hebert road, as per petit
ton praying for same; the said COM
mittee to report at next regular meet
ing. Motion carried.
On motion of Mr.. Daley
The Police Jury resolved itself into
a committee Of the whole to examine
and approve claims.
Mr.. Daley in the chair.
M Z Swords, conveying Chas
Auzene to Charity Hospital
mileage etc @$ So Is
M i Swords, arresting and
conveying Hodges Duke
from N o, mileage etc Al 25
NJ LSwords, aresting and CON
veylng r E Thomston from
Alexandra to 0pelonsas.-- 90 90
M. Z Swords, ~arresting and
conveying Eli Deduct from
Beaumont to 0pelousas So 80.
Caldwell etc 275
John Leer, arresting and con-
veying A~tchafalaya Joe to
0peiousas 5 90.
Robt z Wilkins, board Of Fay
Caldwell insane in Jail FL
days 9 As
M Swords, feeding prison
ers March s TO April, 10 207 so
Durio, per diem On COM
mittee work 3 90.
w 2 F~ontenot, per diem and
mileage on committee work 80.
4 ST Cyr, per diem on COM
mlttee work. W
A Lanclos, per diem and mile-
age committee work ~
age committee work $40
Iheo Lewis, Juror on inquest 5o0
Jos = Ledoux, 80.
= & Mahon, w
i Fontenot, 26O
"a 7 CORNER, ~
Aadrspont e parish l25
! ! Dletlein, l8 day weight
CLOCK 2O w
Z ] Dietlein, repairing adding
machine z 30
western Union LEI 70, mes
sages Dy snerlH 0Vf
J A Drummond, opening drain
IN court house ! 30
Austin Allen, nursing insane
in Jail IS 90.
) ] Healey, cash paid for
stamps etc zoo.
+ i sandoz, sundrles ~ 95
J B sandoz. 8 100
AID CARY, ~
Western Union Tel 70, clock
service q 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
new BUILDING IS SOLID
Modern Materials and Solid Construc.
ton Make New Garage I'm
usually Good.

Passers by on N. P. avenue have
noticed and commented upon the
handsome new building erected at the
corner of N. P. avenue and Fourth
street for the Gate City Auto Co. and
the Fargo Auto and Supply Co, who
will occupy it jointly as a garage and
salesroom. The Fargo Auto & Supply
Co. will maintain complete tire re-
pair equipment and general repair
business while the Gate City Auto Co.
will only do repairing on their own
line of cars.
Discussion of building construction
and materials since the collapse Of the
More building last week has directed
attention to the solid construction Of
this new building. On concrete
foundation of the most stable kind it
is erected of brick, but of an unusual
kind of brick, or rather tile, for while
the brick color and appearance is there
it is really hollow tile with interlock-
ing joints, one of the popular products
Of the Twin City Brick Co. handled by
the Builders Material Co. of this city
who are sole agents for North Dakota.
and who handle the most complete line
of building materials in the city.
This Arm furnished the brick for the
new A. o. u. w. building, The Pioneer
Life Building and the New Kaufman
building on Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
JUDGES Selected
FOR Dog SHOW
TWO EXPERTS TO DECIDE WIN
NERs AT SECOND ANNUAL Elk.
HlBIT OF NORTH DAKOTA KEN
MEL ASSOCIATION IN FARGO,
JAN. 17-1e.

The North Dakota Kennel associa-
ton is especially fortunate in secur-
ing two able judges to make the
awards for the second annual exhibit
to be held in Fargo. Jan. II, is and
10. This year there will be two judges.
DR.. w. A. Moore of ST. Paul win pass
on the fine points of settlers, pointers
and collies, while w. j. Pegram of
Lincoln, ILL.,, will judge all other
breeds. The latter is we'll known
expert fancier on all the transporting
breeds and has judged with great sue
cess at many exhibitions. DIR. Moore
Is said to be one of the best posted
men on hunting dogs in the north
west, being a field trial as well as d.
bench show judge. He is also great
admirer of collies.s
1t looks like President Cowie and
his associates have been especially
fortunate in securing two especially
competent officials.
Autographs announcing the show
are being sent out all over the state
and the premium list will soon be
ready for distribution. The premium
lists and entry blanks can be had by
addressing either the president or the
secretary of the North Dakota Kennel
association at Fargo.
Chop Suey at RathskeIIer, MoorhaarIy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
GRAND LODGE
REPORT OF X. OF P.
CONTAINS MINUTES OF 21sT AN
NUAL MEETING HELD HERE
THERE ARE AT PRESENT
FIFTY SUBORDINATE LODGES IN
THE STATE, MEMBERSHIP, s,1sa.

Bismarck Tribune: The Grand
Lodge Journal of the knights of Pyth-
las of North Dakota for the 21st an
nual convention held at Fargo on July
20 and Fl, 1910, has just been received
by the G. X. r. S., G. w. Wolbert of
this city. In looking over the journal
it is found to be one of the most COM
plete reports of the North Dakota
grand lodge which has been issued in
years.
Particular attention is given to the
changes in the supreme statutes which
were made by the supreme lodge at it's
recent session at Milwaukee. The
changes which will affect subordinate
lodges are embodied in the Grand
Lodge Journal.
The order Of knights of Pythias is
in a very flourishing condition in this
state. There are shown to be fifty
lodges at the present ime in North
Dakota and the total membership
amounts to 3,193.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
JAMES v. FOLEY
ON PHILOSOPHY
POET LAUREATE or NORTH DA-
koTA GIVES TALK AT GRAND
LAST EVENING or MOST SER
Ious ASPECT - PHILOSOPHY
LIFE AND RELIGION.

James w Foley, the poet laureate
OF North Dakota, gave a splendid adj
dress last evening at the Grand
theatre before large and appreciative
audience. The Poet and His Work,
was the subject of the discourse and
the talk was decidedly philosophical in
tone and element.
The true thought of life and its
meaning to man was considered by the
speaker and he said: Life is the
materialized energy and man is the
evolution of ages, Nature moves in
slow tedious process and always works
in the direction of truth. Truth of
mans life is immortal and life is only
worth livings as it fits natures plan"
The thoughts presented by the fatal
conception of tomorrow, "afterwhile"
and yesterday, were beautiful and
his verses given in conception of these
were well received. yesterday is
gone, today we live, and today is the
time to make the most of our OPP
portunities; tomorrow Is always COM
ing and is in the land of 'afterwhile',
so let us live today" was the express
sion that he gave toward the life we
live each day.
The composer closed his address
with short conception of a simple
religion OF life which he believed
worthy to be followed by the best Of
men, He advocated the best religion
of life as one of simple happiness.
smile and greet your friends with a
CHEEKY word, and be happy. Love of
God in the manner which he loves his
children will bring about a personal
attitude toward religion that will be
restful, helpful, soul satisfying and
gratifying.
During the entire evenings dis
course the speaker interspersed with
verses of the finer thought and metre.
He did not attempt to carry his hear
ers into the lighter vein of his verse,
but the thoughts that were presented
were worthy of serious reflection by
everyone of his numerous auditors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
DAIRYnEN Hold
ROUSING MEETING
SECOND MEETING OF Or. DUN
HAMS LECTURE COURSE A BIG
sUccEss-MANY FARMERS AND
MILKM ATTEND - THREE
SPEAKERS.

The second meeting Of the lecture
course DR.. j. w. Durham, city milk
and meat inspector. has inaugurated
for the benefit of the dairymen and
farmers, was a rousing success. The
council chamber in the city hall on
Saturday was filled with those who are
interested in the work which has been
so successfully started
There were three speakers Saturday
afternoon on the programme, each
presenting three very interesting sub
jects. Professor Porter, of the Agri-
cultural college, was the first heard
His topic was The Raising of Alfalfa,
which was handled in his usual happy
style.
Prof. Ernest D. Harris followed with
few timely remarks on Glover and
tuberculosis. The last feature of the
programme was an able address on
tuberculosis delivered by Emerson III.
Smith, the well-known Fargo attor-
ney. The deepest interest was shown
in all the speeches and at the conclu-
sion of the afternoon the entire audi
ence unanimously voted to continue
the course. The requests of the farm
ers of this vicinity were read and it
was decided to hold the rest of the
meetings of the course in the middle
of the week, in order to give all an
opportunity to attend.
Prof. William B. Richards, of the
Agricultural college, was placed in
charge of the programme for the next
lecture, which will be held Wednesday,
Jan. IL, at the A. c. armory. DR.. Dun
ham is much pleased with the success
of the attempt and feels that the at
tendance, which has already 7outgrown
the council chamber, will be increased
at the next lecture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

Light Given Us. Our relations to
neighbor, to friend and to the child
should be one of close sympathy. We
should give them the advantage of our
experiences and our knowledge, Dur
ing the course of the talk Rev. Snow
Illustrated his point with interesting
and well-ada pied stories. Next Sun
day afternoon, it is the attention Of
Z. b. Whitcomb, religious and educa-
tional director at the "Y', to hold a
special Christmas song service in the
auditorium. Special music will be the
feature Of the programme. and an in
teresting meeting is anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
EVERY sToREKEEPER NEEDS
THIS SAFEGUARD.

Much of your time and your clerks
time can be saved by National Cash
Register. 1t shows the total amount
of business done, and at the end of the
day You have accomplished as much
more work and you are not nerve
racked and tired out. National Cash
Registers are not only a great con-
venience but they actually save store
keepers money. There's no chance for
money losses with a National guard
ing your cash. It's handsome piece
OF furniture, too, and always looks
prosperity in any store.
Why not see what a National will
do for you? Ashelman Bros, sales
agents, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
SNOW Makes ADDRESS
Gives Interesting Talk Sunday After.
noon at the Y. M. C. A. Mems
Z, Mesting-SpeeiaI Music.

The Light That Never Failed was
the subject of an interesting talk given
by Rev. w. A. Snow, secretary of the
North Dakota Sunday School associa-
ton, in the auditorium of the local Y.
NJ C. A. yesterday afternoon. More
than fifty men attended the meeting
which was led by c. b. Harrison OF
the Y. M. c. A. Or. c. S. Putnam led
the singing with a cornet, and a spec
ial musical feature was added to the
programme in the form of tenor solo
by C.. r. Chaplin.
Reverend Snow took as the theme Of
his talk, Our Duty to Reflect the