davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

New Coats for S12.SO
One Women New Coats consisting OF mixtures plan
colors blacks this best selling styles RHR
at $780, SIS 80 up $3.50 Choice at this sale aDO
New Coats for $3.50
Women Goats made UP finest broadclohs kersey and
serge material plain coors and black also great assortment
81 fancy mixtures absolutely styles Most OF them arc
lined with yarn dyed SINNERS guaranteed ateen coats sold
regularly at $25 SGT, $29 and $50. - hn
Special 49,. .''f
New Separate Skirts
Wornens strictly this models They made up OF hne
Atwood serpes material in all leading shades and
black. Regular 49, so to $40 90 values. Choice at e 80
this sale 49, - 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

Miss Fern Crothers of Ninth street
south entertained the r. J.. f. ciup
last evening. About twenty four young
people were present and enjoyed
delightful evening Games, music and
social chat made up the evenings en-
tertainnent and dainty refreshments
were served Two new members join
ed the club last evening, Paul Hoover
and Lawrence Thomas.
Invitations have been issued by the
Lady Maccabees of Moorhead for
dancing party TO be given Tuesday
evening at the Columbia hotel All sir
knights and their ladies are cordially
invited.
Mrs B. Gs Massie. who has been
spending the Thanks giving season with
her parents will return to Grand Forks
Monday
-@--
william A. Scott, thirty-third de-
gree. returned home this noon after
spending week at Grand Forks look
ing after Scottish Rite degree work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
- OF Interest to the Fair Sex =.

were put away, delicious supper was
served.
E. G. Eddy returned this morning
from Cleveland. o., after three
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
Jane Eddy Butler. Mrs. Butler wish
es to be remembered to all her Fargo
friends.
A number Of guests spent q most
enjoyable Thanksgiving at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Al. III. Dodsley of Ninth
avenue south Dinner was served at
1870 and Beautifully appointed as we'll
as elaborate. Covers we're laid for
eleven. After dinner the company spent
the afternoon at the Dodsley home and
were entertained In most enjoyable
manner. Music Was much appre-
ciated feature OF the afternoon. In
the evening a number Of the guests re-
paired to the operahouse, where they
enjoyed hearing Madame GervilIe-
Reache. Altogether the day was a
most pleasant one and viii be remem-
bered as one of the happiest Thanks
giving days Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Barlow of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. u. Parsons and chill
dren OF Lidgerwood and Prof ]. r..
Bohlin. Mr. sand Mrs. Parsons and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

in that city. He reports a very en-
joyable occasion.
20
Miss Jetta Wilson is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation at home. she
will return to her studies at Valley
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, #. H. Wilder or Fourth
avenue south entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Wilder. Thanksgiving day.
M. Knauf and Miss Laura Baldwin
were married Tuesday morning in the
st. Joseph's church OF Moorhead,
Father Gerard, off1ciating. Charles
Knauf and Mary Knauf. brother and
sister of the bridegroom attended them.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of the immediate family.
After the bridal party left the church
they were escorted to the home of the
bridegroom on Second avenue south,
where wedding breakfast was served.
The happy couple will make their
home In Moorhead.
A
THE Sans SOucci club were enter
tanned last evening by Miss Dora Rey-
nolds at the home OF Mrs. Evans of
Moorhead; 500 was the entertainment
for the evening and after the cards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

children will remain In the city over
Sunday and return to their home Mon
day.
The Cotorie club gave very pretty
and enjoyable party last evening in
the knights OF Columbus hall. Mrs.
II. II. Bailey and Mrs. "A. w. Cupler
were hostesses during the evening The
music was of the best for dancing,
which took place until II, when de-
liclous supper was served. After sup
per the guests danced again until l
o'clock. About 10 guests were pres
ent The Cotories will give their next
party Dec. 80, which win be a Ger
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rudd left for
Chicago this afternoon where Mr..
Rudd will study during the winter
10
The Standard Bearers met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. j. NJ. Walters OF
Ninth street south. The meeting was
for the purpose of tieing the recipe
books, which the girls have been work
Ing on for some time Mrs. Walters
served dainty refreshments.
The A. Il. G. society of the Broad
way NJ. r. church gave social last
evening In the parlora Of the church.
A very interesting programme was
given by the young people of the club.
consisting Of a number Of vocal and
Instrumental pieces. The pariors
were decorated in orange and black,
the club colors.. Dainty refreshments
we're served. The club is made up OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Hunting Accident.

jamestown, NJ. d., Nov. ga young
son of Herman Peters, who resides
north OF Bloom, accidentally shot him.
self. He was going hunting with a
brother after jackrabbits and forget
ting his mittens, ran back to the house
after them. In a hurry to catch UP to
the brother, in some way the boys
rife was discharged and a 20 calibre
bullet went into his hip. The lad, who
was ? years old. does not appear to be
suffering any great Inconvenience from
his injury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

The Ladies' Aid of st. Elizabeth's
church, Dilworth, Mimi, viii have a.
sale all day Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1910
The Aid invites it's many friends of
Moorhead and Fargo to give them a
call at the Brotherhood hall. Trains
leave for Dilworth at 1:20 and 200
p. m: return trains at ais and 500
p. m.
In the evening at o'clock, also in.
the Brotherhood hall, the ladies and
children of the parish will give a en-
tertalnment, consisting OF the drama,
Lesson in Elegance, and OF music.
songs and recitals. The cast of char.
acters is:
The Aunt ........... Alice Fitzgerald.
The Maid ........... .Geniva Robidans
The Young Widow Esther McGinniss
Woman of the World .............
................ Mrs. p. III. Finnigan
The Rev. Otto Weisser of Frazer.
Mimi, will be in attendance and as
sist at the piano.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Yrs ButtrIe.s and Mrs. 8. N. strat...

Mrs. Buttrie's and Mrs. o. M. strait.
sunday school classes
--Sag%- sFAa
Peter Dainard, superintendent az Tho
Crookston Lumber Co.'S mill at Crook !.
ston, and family spent Thanksgiyins
with relatives in Fargo.
-<D-
Judge and Mrs. N. C. Young snent
Thanksgiving with President and
Mrs. Franklin McVey of Grand Forks.
%
Judge r. B. Goss of Minot. recenfIv
elected to the state supreme court. is
spending the day in the city on BUSH
ness.
%
Miss Marjorie Knapp OF Lisbon
spent Thanksgiving with her aunt. Mrs.
Mangold.
The El zagal patrol has planned a
series of parties and entertainments
to be given during the winter to defray
the expenses OF taking the team to
Rochester, N. Y. The first of these
affairs will be given Friday, Dec. q.
in the form of dancing party In the
handsome hall Of the Masonic temple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

Refreshments will be served and a
general good time has been planned.
o.
Mayor Lowell went to Northwood
this morning on legal business.
t'H o.
A marriage license was issued this
morning in the county court to George
A. Hanley of Wheatland and Gertrude
Duncan Of Morton county.
10
The new floor I'm the temple ball
room is of birdseye maple and a more
ideal floor for dancing is not to be
found in the northwest This will prove
a big drawing card for the I'll Zagal
dance Friday and for the other parties
of the series which will take place
jan and Feb. /. A musical or two
has also been planned. and some time
in January, Clarence Eddy, the organ
list, will give concert under the aus
pieces of the Ell Zagal patrol. These
affairs are open to all Shriners. and
Masons and their friends. The Masonic
orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing Dec. 2. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Will DEMAND A
4-FOOT CHANNEL

st. Louis Mo-, Nov. 26.--Gov. H. s..
Hadley Of Missouri made his delayed
address to the delegates attending the
Lake to the Gulf Deep Waterways as.
ISOLATION convention today The re-
port of the resolutions committee will.
be made public late this afternoon. 1t
is expected that definite stand viii.
be made for fourteen-foot channel
In the Mississippi river
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

Get your orders in early for Christ
mas candies. We make to order an
kinds Of paiatable sweets. Special
orders given prompt attention. Fancy
boxes furnished To churches. societies
and others. Bijou Candy Mart, Far
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
SALOONS ARE
Being CLOSED
ENFORCEMENT OF THE TERMS OF
THE TREATY or 1855 HAS
COMMENCED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Wtth-
out any trouble IL possible, but not
hesitating because of any expected re-
sistance, w. e. Johnson, chief special
agent of the interior department, to-
day said that the exclusion of liquor
from Minnesota territory affected by
the treaty of 1856 will be enforced
and that the saloons in a score of
towns will be closed. The campaign
of closing is on and today a report
from his men at Blackjack informed
him that the five saloons there had
been put out of business without
trouble.
From his headquarters in Mime
apolis, Mr.. johnson will supervise the
closing of the saloons. He says there
will be no discrimination and it, Is
probable that the saloons in towns in
the western part of the iron range
including Hibbing, Nashwauk, CHS
holm and Bovey, will be closed.
II. e. Brents is in the field with
about a dozen men and two score
more men are to be placed at his dis
posal, should they be needed.
Towns to BE Closed.
The towns slated for immediate ac-
tion are Bemidji, where thirty one
saloons operate; Detroit, Walker,
Brainerd, Perham, Grand Rapids and
Kelliher. In addition to the work to
be done on the ground there are pend
ing about thirty court cases against
persons for introducing liquor into the
Indian country.
Commencing on his statements yes
IN
for the brewery interests, had forced
the issue of drastic closing measures
by his cry against discrimination, Mr..
Johnson said, ~ am always willing to
be advised, but when Zollman inter-
fered to the extent Of telling me how
to run my business, thought 1t time
to play a singlehanded game. Ample
warning had been given to the saloon
keepers against furnishing liquor to
the Indians and, where there was
disposition to abide by the law, they
were allowed to operate"
There are about 1000 Chippewas
In northern Minnesota, and the temp
tation to sell them liquor has been
more than tfle saloonkeepers could re-
sist. The penalty is severe, but it Is
being melted out.
Detroit Saloons Closed.
Detroit, Mimi, Nov. pa force
Of government men led by Special
officer T. E. Brents, descended upon
Detroit shortly before 2 p. m. today
and closed the remaining four saloons
In the place.
There was no resistance and no dis
turbance, Brents was accompanied
H. A t TnhT@rra
and y. NJ. Quinn. Each offioer was
sent to single saloon at a given
time and all the doors were closed
simultaneously. No liquors were de-
stroyed, but full invoices were made
of all the stock on hand. The liquors
viii be packed and shipped out OF the
Indian country.
The saloons had been operated by
John Swanson, John Adair, Frank
COPYRIGHT and Martin Christianson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

Refreshments will be served and a
general good time has been planned.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
BY c. II. MORRIssETT.

jeremiah. the Hebrew, prophet, pom
dered over this question more than $500
years ago, The heart is deceitful above
all things and desperately wicked Who
can kRow it?" Whatever truth there
may be in Darwinism, or whatever foun-
dation there is for the theory of the
evolution of man, each thinl&r must
largely decide for himself
1t does seemfstrange. however. if there
be truth in Mr.. Darwin's hypothesis,
that during almost 1900 years of estab-
lished profane history the physical man
has undergone no perceptible change.
Intellectually he has progressed amaz-
ingly since the early dawn of history,
but the human heart is the same to-day
as it was when history began, and as 1t
was in the time of the prophet 1t is
still deceitful and wicked, and the ques-
ton. who can know it?" applies as
forciby now as then.
In our literature, everyday cOnverSa-
ton, and thought the word heart" and
the word mind" have become almost
synonymous. But. literally speaking.
nothing can be more evident even TO
the most ordinary mind. than that the
mind and the heart are two separate
organs. each having separate and dis
tinct functions to perform. We hear
quoted time and again: las a man
thinketh in his heart so is he" We ali
know that we do not think with the
heart but with the BRAIN The func-
ton of the heart is one thing and that
of the brain another. An insane man
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
WHO CAN KNOW THE HEART?

may possess a perfect heart; likewise a
man with a diseased heart may appar-
emily possess perfect brain.
1t is very obvious in the quotation to
which reference has been made that i'm
a literal sense the brain is meant. A
man is what he believes and what he
does, which constitutes his character.
depends upon his beliefs. What relation
ship exists between the mind and the
heart? Plainly none except in so far as
the necessity of the existence of the
heart bears upon the existence of the
BRAIN
The heart is the, center of life. not only
in the human BODY. but in all animal
formations, and we speak OF the center
or the most hidden part of any object
as the heart, hence il is not hard to see
how we began to apply this word to
that scenter of our affections or disaf-
feetions, our evil passions, or our good
qualities. from which source emanate our
words and our actions, thus disclosing
to a very limited extent the things con
cealed therein.
In the physical man the heart occupies
the most important place in the body.
and its perfect condition is absolutely
necessary to good health, and when it
is diseased death to the body is prob
able at any moment. Its material for
nation reveals wonderful inventive
genius, and 1t is not unworthy by any
means, to be called the handiwork of the
Infinite. Perhaps the human brain alone
can be called Superior in construction
10 It.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
LEADER OF THE INSURGENTS
Representative Norris Explains Conditions wch Caused Him
to Revolt at House Rules and CannoniSm.

ognize me if | stood on the floor for any
such purpose, and so the bill died by the
hand of the Speaker. and the liberty and
intelligence of Congress, il appeared to
me, were treated with arrogant discour-
tesy. So events moved in my case,
going from bad to worse, in view of the
machine and its operators, although
never did anything or asked for anything
that wasn't in harmony with sound Re
publican doctrine. / was deprived of
good committee appointments. and Speak
er Cannon looked the other way, or over
my head, when I met him face to face in
the streets of Washington OF in the rooms
or corridors of the Capitol Building.
However. l have no unfriendly feeling
for him. | could have consistently and
logically voted for the resolution declar-
ing the Office of the Speaker vacant. but
/ am not fighting any one personally. d
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
lockwood BLOSSOMS.

When the Fairies dance at night
They must have a perfect light.
Glow worms are too htful far
tscarce more light than trembling starr,
Moonbeams. they viii never do.
Too much light comes stealing through.
Fairies only like glow,
Too much light for them is wee;
Light for them must Just so be
That To one else but they may see.
While they run and skip and pTaDcs
Or indulge in swiTlng dance;
So the Fairies. little scamps,
Use the dogwood for their lampsl
When the blossoms open wide.
Then they have a perfect light.
Then. when every hill and dell
Feels the glameur Of the spell
That the dogWOOd blossoms cast,
Then the Fairies come at last.
Then the Fairies cCme and go
In the light the blossoms throw.
l.. b. JOSSELYN
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

From the Newark Evening News.
Absent minded Annette belongs TO a
club OF young women in the west end Of
town. she went TO a bridal shower given
by the club. and left her present at home
I'm so sorry that I forgot it," she
said
Never mind" the other girls told her.
You can send it around later"
A few weeks later the club gave an
other bridal shower. and again Annette
left her gift at home.
do you know what I've done?" she
said when she discovered her mistake.
I've forgotten my present
No one felt disposed TO help her out
But then" she added. didn't one Of
the girls forget her present last time.
and didn't We say it would be all right
il. she sent it around later? I'm sure that
happened to somebody"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
One More Thing TO Try.

From Lirpincotts Magazine.
The discouraged mother sighed as she
YEARLY: We have whipped our
little Jim. coaxed him, shut him up.
bribed him. made him go without his
meals-in fact, we have done everything
we could think OF to break his will. but
so far we haven't been successful
IF you want his viii broken. was the
bitter suggestion of a friend who had
lately been disappointed in not receiving
an expected legacy. you'd better take
him to a lawyer"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

was only sixteen years old. They sent
for me and Travelled fifty miles, a long
ana costly journey, as ] thought. that
they might inspect my person and in
quire into my testimonials. O. p Heller
was the dominating director and did all
the talking. His two colleagues wagged
their heads and agreed.
Keeps His Contract.
1--WE feel Heller said, that your
nephew fooled us. We supposed we had
hired man. when he told us you We're
his uncle. Now we find that you are a
boy. like himself, and are wholly without
experience. Furthermore. the school you
are to teach is more unruly than any
other in the State of Ohio. The man
we hired last year was driven away. as
was the one we had the year before
But a contract is a contract and we
want to act fairly You wait here untf
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
where He Wanted to Go.

From the Denver Post.
A man went into the ticket Office OF
the Colorado Midland Railway, at Seven
teenth and California streets, recently,
and said to Mr. Whitley. the ticket agent:
Il want to get ticket to Lame Water.
Colo"
ITO what place. asked the perplexed
ticket man.
Lame Water-it's a mining camp
Whit put his head in his hands and
thought deeply a moment.
Oh he said finally, you mean Cripple
Creek. don't your"
Yes; that's the place" said the man.
II got it wrong"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
Died by Order.

From Tit-Bits
After the battle of Custozza a soldier
supposed TO have been killed was entered
on the books of his company:
Died on the oath June. 1866" sc.
A few days afterward IT turned out
that he was still alive, and the honest
sergeant made the following entry:
Died by mistake"
AT length there came a letter from the
ministry of war announcing the death %
the man at the hospital when our SER
geant recorded the fact as follows:
"Re-died by order of the ministry"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
DoubIe-track DtfficuIties,

From the Saturday Evening Post.
We've got great road now, said an
enthusiastic Grand Trunk man to Cana
dian Pacific man. We've got it double
tracked clear through TO Chicago.
HUH said the Canadian Pacific man
10 the Grand Trunk man, Il don't see
what you want with two tracks. You
can't keep your trains on one
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
Rank In Kentucky.

From Lirpincotts Magazine
Eyes, sir, said the Kentuckian, as they
sat by the stove, you can tell mans
rank in this State thusly: If you see a
man with his feet on top of the stove,
he's a gineral: if his feet is on that rail
about halfway up, he's a colonel, and if
he keeps them on the floor, he's major s.
"Ah, yes" said his companion; that's
good as far as it goes; but how are you
going to distinguish a captain or lieu
tenant?'
Stranger. We don't go no lower than
major in Kentucky
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
No Pleasing Him.

From the Comic Cuts
willie, what's you little brother crying
about?"
"Cause I'm eating my cake and won't
give him any"
rs his own cake finished?'
Eyes, ma: and he cried while I was
eating that, too"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

From the Success Magazine
"Aunty." said little Constance. don't
you want some of my candy?'
Thank you, dear" was the reply
"Sugared almonds are favorites of mine. -
The pink or the white ones?" asked
the little tot
THE white ones, please
There was silence until the last piece
had disappeared.
They were all pink at first. Aunty.
remarked Constance.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
An Accnrnte nescrintIon.

From the Louisville Herald.
Editor (to Ieporter)-What do you mean
by writing, Among the prettiest girls at
dance was Capt, Smith, The captain
is a man.
Reporter-Yes; but he spent most Of his
time among the prettiest girls there.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
4 Guilty Conscience.

From the St. LcGis Times
Congratulations Sarah; I've
been elected.
Sarah with delight)-Honestly?
Politician-What difference does that
make?
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
They wouId Understand.

Prom the Fliegende Batter.
How shall J break the news to my
parents that I have failed in my exams?''
Merely telegraph them: Examination
over Nothing newi''
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10


One of the difficulties which confront
the people of the United States and of
Great Britain in providing effective leg
islation for deterrent punishment of es-
pionage is that OF distinguishing between
those who engage in the work from mo-
tives of patriotism and of military or
native or alien, and the officer of the head
work merely for the sake of Iucre.
There is all the difference in the world
between the professional paid spy, either
nativ or alien, and the officer of the head
quarters staff of his army or of the in
telIigence department. Of his navy. The
description given in the dictionary OF the
French Academy of the word "espion"
makes use of the expression ''metier
despion, meter infame."
But the 'infame'' merely applies to the
paid spy. and that this feeling is general
Is shown by the statue which has been
erected to Nathan Hale in the City Hall
Park of New York. betokening the re-
gard in which his memory is held by his
countrymen and forming an American
counterpart of the beautiful monument
which the English nation has erected to
Maj Andre in the Westminster Abbey
Pantheon, constituting the highest form
of honor that England comedies to her
iustriOus dead.
"All deaths are honorable when one
dies for such cause rs that of my bleed
ing country is thA reply which Nathan
Hale is reported to have made under the
gallows to an English captain who had
expressed regret and sorrow that an
officer should end his life in such a man
ner; and in Nathan Hale's dying remark
may be found a reply TO the entire ques-
ton as TO whether unpaid espionage en-
tails infamy or not.
Providing the spy is working for his
country and is imbued with motives of
patriotism and of obedience to naval or
military superiOrs. then there can be no
imputation Of dishonor, and a deep gulf
separates spies such as these from those
degraded beings who are willing to sell