davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

The Y. M. c. A. room in Dill hall
was the scene Of a pretty gathering
Saturday evening. Nov. 5. 1t was at
this time that the freshman class of
the college held their first social func-
tion. The features of the evening
were singing, a conversational game
and also a little amusement was fur
nished by upper class-men. Refresh
ments were served and all the students
left very reluctantly. Miss Hill, our
popular teacher Of art, acted as chap
erone.
The seven long tables in the dining
hall are now well Allied and new mem
bers are occasionally added to the
numbers.
Friday evening Mr.. Talbot and Mr..
Armstrong delightfully."- entertained
about dozen friends at their rooms
The event bore the name Of the Gath
ering OF the CLAIMS and Lobsters, and
was of a unique and interesting char
acter One OF the features of the en-
tertainment was the determining Of
different spices and flavors by the
sented several attractive drawings on
and books. We understand that the
Gathering Of CLAIMS and Lobsters is
an annual event and judge that its
members are already anticipating the
meeting Of 1917.
The following books have recently
been added to the library: Fishes,
by David Star Jordan: Insects, Yer
non L. Kellogg; The Frog Book, Dick
erson: oxford Lectures on Poetry, A.
C.. Bradley; Questions on Shakespeare,
A. RI. Tolman: Then Cometh the Devil,
Sutherland; The History of the Tel
epfone, H. N. Casson: the complete
works of Schiller, Goethe, Hebbel and
GrilIparzer in thirty-tWo volumes;
Animals Before Man in North Amer
lea, r.. A. Lucas; Principals of Sociol-
ogy. Spencer; History of the Stand
ard Oil Co., /. M. Tarbell; Human
Figure. Vanderpoel; Furnishing Of q
Modern Home. Daniels Origins OF In
vention, Mason: Writing, Illuminating
at Lettering, Johnston; Reptiles Of the
World, Ditmans; Extinct Animals,
Lankster: Evolution and Animal Life,
Jordan q Kellog; Geological Biology,
III. 8, Williams; Birds Of the World
f. III. KnoWIton: Inspirations Of Poet
nv, Woodberry; Oldest English Epic,
Gummere; Attic Theatre. Haigh;
Treatment OF Nature in English Poet
nv winning OF the West Theodore
Roosevelt; Socialism, John Spargo;
Foundations OF Sociology, z. A. Ross;
Philosophy Of Loyalty. Theory OF Mo-
tives, Ideas and Values In Education,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12
TOWN cRlER AS ARBITRATOR
6ceh Sides used Him to Avert
ike In the French Town Of
Salnt-P Pierre-d'Ole

A strike which threatened In Saint
Pierre-d' 'Oleron, France, recently, was
averted in curious way. The wash
erwomen OF the village engaged the
town crier, who paraGed the streets
announcing that on ard after septem
ber ~ the washerwoEnen would refuse
TO work for less than twenty-five cents
q day and that, In addition, they de.
nanded that their employers should
board" them.
The "bourgeoises' of the village, a
few hours later, also through the
medium OF the town crier, announced
that the washerwOmen would receive
twenty-five cents day, with food. as
demanded, but that no coffee would
be served to them.
TO this ultimatun the washerwon.
en- replied by town crier that they
would work for twenty cents day,
with food and coffee. The "bour-
geoises" accepted the offer, and all
Is now lovely In Saint t-Pierre-d' 'Oleron
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12
Eve,s sIn and snm. nth.r.

Here are few of the best Sunday
school "howlers" which the Manchester
Guardian has selected from a Sunday
school examiners note book:
Eve sinned out of curiosity more
than liking for that particular fruit. .
The Semitic races were the half
breeds, from semi, half"
The sanhedrin was composed OF
20 men of reclining years and great
learning"
With respect to the conversation re.
corded in John, chapter 8: Nicode.
mus began the harangue, but could
not take 1t all in one grasp"
The woman Of Samaria was told:
Even If she did not go to the temple
but worshiped at her own house she
would be entitled to the same chances
as any one who went 70 the temple"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

w. T.. Chancellor; Crusade of Brother
hood, A. #. Beard; History of Educa-
tion in u. S.. Dexter; American Ed
ucation, A. s, Draper; Christianity
and Social Crisis. Walter Rauschen-
bush; Story Of the Centuries, T. A.
Ware: Indian Legends and other
Poems, HI. l.. Gordon; A. b. G. of
Gothic Architecture, J. Fl. Parker;
Gardeners Thirty Year War, Greek
Architecture, Marquand; Close of Mid
die Ages, Richard Lodge.
At a recent faculty meeting 1t was
decided that regular college classes
would be held on the Monday previous
to Thanksgiving day. This is custom
ary at such a time when the weekly
holiday comes on Mondays.
An excellent framed picture of ex-
President Roosevelt was presented to
the college last Wednesday, 1t was
the gift of Congressman Hanna and
had at the bottom Roosevelt's auto
graph written Sept. 5 when he was in
Fargo The picture will be source
of inspiration as in the future years
1t hangs upon wall Of the new IL
brary
Dean Dowling gave a very helpful
and interesting chapel talk recently on
the dividends Of true living pays.
Miss Marth Stanley of steele and
Frank Mac Donald of Hawiey were
rorarf nn11aoa xyi~ftnru
Miss Jennie Ingalls, Of jamestown is
the guest of her sister over Sunday.
A very enthusiastic company gath
cred i'm the college parlors Monday
night to hold the first meeting of the
Writer'S club. Nearly all the charter
members were present, and the meet
ing was most enthusiastic one. Mrs.
its organizer and best In
spiration presented a paper suitable
to the aims and ideals OF the club.
This was listened to with marked APP
preciation and hearty applause. The
club will hold Its meetings once
month and 1t Is probable that several
lectures win be given by people Of
literary attainments.
The sigma Theta girls We're enter
tertained during the week at thim-
ble-bee given BY Misses Powell and
CTandall.
Miss Tuve entertained at dinner
Monday evening in homer of Miss
Holmes, a WellesIy college graduate.
Miss Ruth Smith, '06. sailed from
San Francisco. for China, Nov. s, on
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12
Zee Much lmpresssd.

A throat specialist in Bethany, ac-
cording to The Clipper, used laryn-
goscope on a nervous woman patient
and remarked: "You would be sur
prised 10 know how far we can see
with this instrument" AS he was
about to place the instrument i'm her
throat she apologized for hole in
her stocking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12
Your Friends EanItn.

There is quaint old saying that
every one carries two wallets-one
behind and one beforehand both are
full of faults; the first OF our own
faults; the second OF the faults of our
neighbor Which, being translated,
means thar most of us find it easier
TO pick flaws in our friends than in
ourselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12
n. u. Agricultural College

superintendent Hoverstad addressed
the agricultural staff on Monday He
took up the different ways in which
farmers Institutes are carried on. Civ
ing a very extensive discussion OF
this line of work,
Prof G. l.. Martin attended the
Northwestern Dairy convention AT
Crookston on Wednesday.
Theo Kristjansbn, who is in charge
of the Mcleod sub station, spent mart
OF the week here working up results
of his years work. He was very much
pleased with the outcome of the crops
in spite of the dry season.
Frank Sprung, one of the men who
took the short course here several
years ago, visited the station this
week. He is now travelling for the
John Deer Plow Co., with headuusr-
ters at Mitchell, S. d.
w. j. Downey, who is in charge Of
the breeding circuit at New Salem
is making the station a visit. He re-
PORTS everything in fiourishing con-
dition and is much pleased with the
interest the farmers are taking in the
work and with the results they are
securing.
The agricultural department of the
Agricultural college is sending a iudg-
Ing team of five to take part in the
judging contest to be held in connec-
ton with the Northwestern Live Stock
show at South ST. Paul, Nov. is. 1s
and IL. The station on Friday sent
six steers, six hogs and ten sheep to
part in the competition. Professor
Richards leaves for South st. Paul
Sunday.
Harry Ayers. the Minnesota exper- |
pertinent station photographer, made |
this station a visit this week.
Professor Randlett conducted a corn
contest at LaMoure on Friday and an
other at Larimore on Saturday, Nov.
~.
Professor Palmer judged the corn
at the Trail county corn contest at
slAAlSbOAO SATURDAY.
On Wednesday Professor Waldroni
gave a lecture to the class in home
economics at the university on the
Location of the House and the Beauti-
Tying of the Grounds
Harold McKinstry, who has been
making soil analyses at the college
for the soil survey, has received or
ders to go to the Hettinger sub station
and lay out 144 ten-acre plots on .
which soil experiments will be car |
ried out In cooperation between the ,
T.. s. department of agriculture and y
the North Dakota experiment station.
An Monday evening Professor Schulz {
OF the manual training department 6
gave a talk before the City Sunday |
School association on Manual Train
Ing as an interest Aid to the SUM {
day School. /
Professor waldron is laying out the !
ground for new buildings at Mayville.
Miss Hoover, dean of the home econ
omics department was at Hillsboro e
Saturday, Nov. II, judging the bread h
n a bread contest. c
John III. Shanahan, crop technolo- n
rist In charge of the u. S. grain n
Standardization laboratory and, e. G. v
3oerner of the same department vis- n
ted the college and outlined the work 4
II the local laboratory. Everything $
vas found satisfactory and Mr.. Bailey n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

i do not believe, there is any other
medicine SO good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. .
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also un-
surpassed for colds and Group. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

An amiable expression while think
ing is like an agreeable infection Of
the voice while speaking. An exag-
geration in either case brings un-
natural and many times quite un.
pleasant results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

STATE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.

New song books for the chapel, Th
Laurel Song Book.
@Dakotah hall is under obligations t,
The Leader for favors.
The Dakotah hall girls report tn,
Jolliest affair of the year at their Hal.
lowe'en party.
Albert Johnson, one of the MI.
faithful friends of '0S, was a visitor
at the school on Wednesday.
Miss Lois Shepard, class of 'O9
is teaching domestic science and art
in the high school of Puyallup, Wash
Mr.. Broyles officiated in the foot
ball game between the Abercrombit
normal and State Science school or
Saturday.
A shipment OF apparatus for the
department of physics has been re-
ceived at the school. This includet
a special design of table made espe.
cially for the school
President Kern and Mr.. Rehberf
spent day in the hills (McGlynn'l
Gulch) recently making a collection
of shrubs for the school grounds
The list included a number of ex
ceptionally fine wild hawthorne.
Miss Maud .Corbett, state secre.
tary of the Y. w G.. A. visited thu
school chapter on Thursday. Mis-
Corbett gave an interesting chabe
talk on the work of the organization
in the cities.
Mr.. w. r. Porter, superintendent O.
the North Dakota demonstration farms
visited the MI. on Tuesday, sur,
veyed the grounds which the schoc
proposes to use for demonstration pur
poses and took sample of the sol
for analysis. One section of five acre
has been fenced but the entire farn
win be plated. The demonstration
strips will average one tenth Of az
acre in area each. will be CAREFUL.
cultivated and the results used in til
classes in agriculture. Sod viii no
be broken until next spring, and
year from that time intensive culti
1ation proper viii begin.
The NJ. band meets regular uu.
der the tuition of Mr.. Edwarc
Daehler for practice and includes tn
following members: Comets: Harr,
Willis, Abner Lane, Oliver HalsteaC
Saunders, Robert Potter
ylarinets: La Dele Briggle, Clarenc
3jornstad, Charles HaIstead. Bari
one: Lorenz Zeigler. Trombones
Carl Hogan, Alfred Wolfe, Rober
Walker. Alto: Clell Bentley, Harr,
Bass: Albert shimmin
snare drum: Edward Headley. Her,
,ert Goddard. Bass drum: Howard
Iolte.
The Alphian Literary society vii
rive the following programme at thei.
egular meeting, Monday evening, Nov
Al:
dusic ...,......4..t. Emma Farrant
aeading-In as Much i. Mabel Gree
-Boewolf :. EstellaWilliams
..
FOCAL SOLD ......a...... Lucille KnapT
Current Events ......, Mary Ellis
dusic ..s......... Harriet Caldwell
The seniors In domestic art whe
expect to each the coming year arr
preparing Model Books demonstrating
he principles and fine technique OF
sewing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

the Korea. Letters were received
from her shortly before the date
speaking Of her pleasant visit to her
native home, and of her happy rec
objections of Fargo college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Rev. James s.. Kirker of this city
led the devotional exercises at chapel
Tuesday morning. He spoke to the
students for a few minutes about some
of the great men who were obliged to
work their way through school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Miss Clara Odenwald, music teacher.
went to Darlington last Friday to at
tend the Tri-County Teachers asso-
ciation held at that place Friday and
Saturday. Miss Odenwald attended
the entertainment given by James w.
Foley Friday evening and has nothing
but the very highest praise for the
poet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12
pepreaslnr.

We met the Early Bird and were
amazed. on glancing at our watches.
to discover that the hour of seven had
long since struck.
You're not SO early, after ALI" we
remarked significantly.
No." assented the Early Bird, look,
Ing very conscious all at once. "The
fact Is, ] got the hookworm! PUCK
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

w. G. Carter Of this place visited
with his daughter. Mildred, Sunday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.

Harold s. Gates of Lang, Sask., re-
turned Monday to resume his studies
at the academy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Miss Katherine Beier went to Car
rington to hear Poet James w. Foley
Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

A. J. McCrum of Tiffany was seen
at the academy Tuesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery,
phone 2iS1, Johnson Landeen Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Will Martin OF Hurdsfield arrived
last Thursday and enrolled in the
eighth grade department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

was congratulated on his good work
Mt satire, who is doing field work
uhaer the same department. is get.
llls OUT MS report at the Fargo labor
atory which is his headquarters.
ne veterinary department. has this
Weeh received more material for dem
oLsTatlon purposes, including skel-
etons OF COW, hog, sheep, goat, dog
Turkey, chicken, one disarticulated
skeleton Of a horse and also of COW.
Thursday the last football game Of
tne season was played The oppos-
ing team was Fargo college. Score.
II 10 in favor the visiting team.
President Worst of the Al. G. left
Yesterday for Washington, d. c..
Where he will attend the convention
OF the American Association of Agri.
cultural colleges and experiment sta
tions, which convenes on Nov. is and
WIN continue in session until Nov. %.
after the close of the convention Mr..
Worst will go to Ohio and will visit
with relatives in that state until after
Thanksgiving.
Questions and Answers.
.. How can Canada thlstles be
destroyed?
A. Dean ]. H. Shepperd, Agricul-
tural college, N. D.: Canada thistle
Is very much like quack gross in its
troublesome characters. 1t can be
spread the same way and should be
similarly destroyed If possible. Where
the entire community carries con-
siderable amount of Canada thistle
the fight will have to be kept up regu-
larly as the thistle down and seed
will be carried about by the wind and
1eW seedlings made ON each farm ev-
Try season in the community. Thor
lugh cultivation Of the corn crop
Will cripple the Canada thistle very
seriously. Winter rye will smother |
I back considerably and will be cut |
before it is blossoned which cripples |
t. Flowing the ground just before |
is blossomed which cripples it, |
flowing the ground just before cold |
Weather comes on in the fall is a |
way of retarding the Canada thistle, |
fany farmers simply hoe the small |
atches where it comes in, and others |
se a spading harrow on them at in
ervals of a week or ten days through |
ut the summer or so in with a stir
Ing plow and plow them frequently |
throughout the season.
n
Torth Dakota?
A. DIR. w B. Bell Of Agricultural |
ollege, N d.: Practically all our
ative birds are valuable. The great
ood accomplished by birds is through i
le cooperation of the many kinds,
ach Of which does it's part in the
hole work of guarding and protect-
lg the trees and crops against weeds,
lsects and rodent pests. Hence an
nswer to the question should involve
a enumeration of nearly all the many
nds of birds found in the state. A
wv of the many useful forms, how
7er, may be mentioned: Meadow
rk, prairie horned lark, vesper SPAR
Nv, dickcissel brown thrasher, robin,
altimore oriole, goldtinch, bobolink,
'wer blackbird, bronzed gackle, rose
'easted grosbeak, prairie hen, sharp
lied grouse, upland plover short
red owl, marsh hawk. sparrow hawk,
ngbird, Arkansas kingbird, ruby
owned kinglet, chebes, pewee, downy
barn swallow, night-hawk,
burning dove, purple martin, chim-
" swift, blackcapped chicadee, Il
hite-b breasted nuthatch, and the u
any kinds of warblers, such as myr-
}, black and white, blackpoll, IVd-
art, bay breasted. chestnut -sided,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

The seniors in domestic art wht
expect to each the coming year arr
preparing Model Books demonstrating
the principles and fine technique OF
sewing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Forum Want Ads-Business Getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Albert Johnson, one of the MIS-
faithful friends of '8S, was visitor
at the school on Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

The sigma Theta girls We're enter
tertained during the week at a thim-
ble-bee given BY Misses Powell and
Crandall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Miss Lois Shepard, class of 'O9
is teaching domestic science and art
in the high school of Puyallup. Wash
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Miss Tuve entertained at dinner
Monday evening in homer of Miss
Holmes. a Wellesly college graduate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Miss Ruth Smith, O6. sailed from
San Francisco. for China, Nov. 5, on
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Mr.. Broyles .officiated in the foot
ball game between the Abercrombit
normal and State Science school or
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

On Wednesday Professor Waldron
gave a lecture to the class in home
economics at the university on the
Location of the House and the Beauti-
Tying of the Grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Professor Palmer judged the corn
at the Trail county corn contest at
Hillsboro Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Harry Ayers, the Minnesota exper-
pertinent station photographer, made
this station a visit this week
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

w. ]. Downey, who is in charge Of
the breeding circuit at New Salem.
is making the station a visit. He re-
PORTS everything in fiourishing CON
dition and is much pleased with the
interest the farmers are taking in the
work and with the results they are
securing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

New song books for the chapel, The
Laurel Song Book.
@Dakotah hall is under obligations to
The Leader for favors.
The Dakotah hall girls report the
jolliest affair of the year at their Hal
lowe'en party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Professor Randlett conducted a corn
contest at LaMoure on Friday and an
other at Larimore on Saturday, Nov.
H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

A shipment Of apparatus for the
department of physics has been re-
ceived at the school. This includes
a special design of table made espe-
cially for the school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

wa WAS congratulated on his good work.
~ satire, who is doing field work
unaer the same department, is get
~ ing OUT MS report at the Fargo labor
Atory which is his headquarters
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-11-12

Frank Sprung, one of the men who
took the short course here several
years ago, visited the station this
week. He is now travelling for the
John Deer Plow Co., with headousr-
ters at Mitchell, S. ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
CHANCELLOR TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Lloyd=George Figures a Surplus
of $4,000 Pounds for the
Fiscal Year

LONDON, June 30.-Chancellor Da-
vid Lloyd-George had novelties to offer
in introducing the budget of 1901 in
the house of commons today. He took
an optimistic view of the future, despite
the fact that he had to find the reve-
nue. to meet an estimated expenditure
of f19S,930,00e.
The chancellor figured a total reve-
nue. of f199, 200, leaving surplus
of 1851, 900.
The total revenue includes f26, 24S,00O
uncollected during the last fiscal year.
owing to the clash between the two
houses, all of which has been collected
since the belated budget was passed.
For 1910-1911 the chancellor estimated
a revenue from taxation of f142,455, goo
and from other sources, exclusive of
the previous years deficit, f27,290. 600.
The chancellor said he felt justified
In estimating the stated revenue on the
assumption that the volume of trade
this year and next would be greater
than the country had ever experienced.
He proposed to retain the duty on
spirits unchanged, and while admitting
that there had been a loss of Fl. 400, 900
in these duties said the consumption
of spirits had been decreased by 10,-
100000 gallons from the figures of the
preceding year, and that the moral
gain to the state far outweighed the
loss in revenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
LOCAL FERRY TaAlEs-Wa Oakland Pier.

4
To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
Fruitsals-Daly-From 600 an. and every twenty
minutes Until 700 pm. inclusive; then T. 40. 800.
300, 9.40. 1920, 1LC0. 1140 pm. 1920 and
loan.
To salhsr and MeIrcss via Seventh st.-Daly-Froml
600 an. and every twenty minutes until 200 pm.
inclusive. then 7.40. $40. goo. $40 1920. 11.0i
and 1140 pm.
To stonshurst-Daiv Except Sunday-6O0. 700. 500,
600 an. 2.20. AGO, 400. 500 30 pm. Sunday
only 800 1000 an. LOO, 200. 300 400. 500.
$40 pm.
To osksnd first ST. Fruitals. Alameda via HorssshOs
-Daly-From 1000. go an. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am inclusive: then 900. go.
10O0 1920 1100 11.20 IN. - m. - 20 i co. 40,
200, go, 400. 3.2n. t340 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; 40, $50. SEQ, so.
1920 100 and H. pm. 1920 and 10 am.
Additional tra to Oakland First St. 2.15 a-n.
To Wsss 3erkelsy-Dsly Except Sunday-From 800
an and every twenty minutes until 8. 20 am. incu-
sive, then 600 an and every hour until 400 pm.
inclusive; then 420 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm inclusive; then Z 40 pm, $50. 800.
9.40. 1910. HOO. II 40 pm and r. 20 am.
To West 5erkesy--Sundays ony-From 500 an,
then 100. 7:40, $50 9O0 am. inclusive; then go
an and every twenty minutes zoo pm. inclusive:
then 740 pm. $50 eco. $40. 1910. HOO. l1.40
pm. and 12.20 am.
To CcrSin-Daly Except Sunday-From 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am. inclusive. then
600 1000 am 1900 m. leo. 200. 900. AGO. 40.
40 500 $50. $40 and 500 pm.
70 cor3in-Suncays only-From 500 an. then 900
an. go and every twenty minutes until
SEQ pm.