davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
CHILDRENs' HOME FOR NORTH
IDAHO
Organization Perfected and Society
Will Be Self-SuppOrting in
the Future

The work of caring for the indi-
gent children of northern Idaho is
progressing in a most satisfactory
manner and the panhandle will soon
boast Of a handsome new home which
will work in cooperation with the
Boise institution for the care of chill
dren who are SO unfortunate as to
have no homes. Word was received
in Boise today that the Lewiston aux
Hilary Of the Idaho Children's Home
Finding and Aid society has selected
it's governing board from the six
northern counties. Children are be-
ing taken to Lewiston daily where
they are cared for by the society
while Wilbur c. Clancy, treasurer
of the northern branch and who has
charge of the work, is perfecting
plans to make the Lewiston home
one of the best to be found in the
west.
The Lewiston governing board is
composed of the following we'll
known residents of the north: Will
bur s. CLANCY, Lewiston; DR.. R. N.
Jackson, Standpoint; Senator Jerome
j. Day, Moscow; R. N. Dunn, Occur
d'Alene; Republican State Chairman
B. F. O'Neil, Wallace; F. l.. Leonard,
Grangeville; NJ G. Looney, Mohler;
Mrs. James Babb, DR.. L. J. Perkins,
Mrs. H. G.. Redwine and Mrs. Char
les Hicks, of Lewiston. BY an agree
ment with the state board of the
society, hereafter all funds collected
in north Idaho for the work of the
home there will be deposited with
the treasurer, Mr.. CLANCY, who will
be allowed to draw upon the account
and meet the incoming bills instead
of sending to this city to have the ac-
counts audited and money RENTED.
1t Is planned by representative bus
mess and public spirited men and
women of the north to make the
northern society self-supporting and
with this aim in view they are plan
ming to raise funds from those who
wish to help an institution of this
kind and assist in charity work. Lew
iston is to be the location for the new
home building which, it is believed
will be erected within a comparative
ly short time through funds raised
from the people and the help of
legislative appropriation.
In the adding of the name of Hon.
B. F. O'Neil to the governing board
of this society the services of a pro-
minent public spirited man are Sc
cured and one who understands prob
ably more than anyone else the great
work done by an institution of this
kind, for at one time he. was an in
mate of similar home. Later Mr..
O'Neil came west and has since carv-
ed his way into the foremost ranks
of Idaho citizenship.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
ticipating in the discussion.

ticipating in the discussion.
When the meeting was called to
order Lessons of the Fair" was the
subject for consideration. And there
was lesson-a good sound lesson,
not for this farmers club, nor for
the Sank County Fair alone, but for
all organized effort. This strong
farmers organization had met and
condemned the Objectionable vaude-
vile features of former fair and
and had used their influence to i'm
prove and to make this one a high
class, legitimate agricultural exhibit,
and they had succeeded.
There were good papers and in
teresting discussions by men and
women pointing out the special ways
in which the standards of the fair
had been raised and suggesting new
ideas for future improvement But
the gist of the lesson seemed to me
to- pc the erect or their cooperation.
Each man and woman of the club
might have objected individually to
the bad element creeping into the
fair management without in anywise
influencing the character of the pro-
gram. But when their protest car
ried the authority Of an influential
organization, it resulted in reform.
1. i. +
A HOME FOR FACTORY GIRLS IN
JAPAN
1t is great compliment to foreign
when their methods of
work are adopted by the natives
There is remarkable
home for factory girls in the large
manufacturing city of Matsuyama
conducted by Mr.. Omoto. who once
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
AN INTERESTING LETTER

We have from time to time printed
for our readers, letters from Florence
Emmons, who has found happy
home with Mrs. Pittenger, through
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
600, 900 FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

Strictly home grown. Call and see
us or write for price list.
BINGHAM COUNTY NURSERY,
W. A. Younie, Mgr.
soft Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TWO OF THIRTEEN MEN
RESCUED FROM SHAFT

CINCINNATI o.. Dec. i5.-Two OF the
thirteen men entombed by the mine ex-
pIosions at Tacoma Va. yesterday, in
which many lives were lost emerged
from the workings today In fairly good
condition, according to special from
Blueflelds, w, Va
The men told dramatic story OF the
struggle 10 prolong lifc under ground
C. E. Leapman and John Swete are the
survivors. When the explosion took ',iacc
they rushed for the airshaft- Finding
exit impossible they grasped a slcdgc-
hammer and with IL broke a hole in
small air pipe.
BY placing their mouths close 10 this
hole they obtained sufficient air TO keep
them alive. Unable to share their scantv
supply of air they We're forced TO watch
the unavaIlins struggles Of other work
men to reach tho spot.
Staggering through the gases the other
men fell in soInS instances within Il
few feet Of Ieapman and Swcte.
The only living thing about them when
they left their refuge today 10 seek the
outer air was a mule. How the animal
managed TO escape suffocation is mys-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TO PROTECT TIMBER
IN GREAT FORESTS
Montana Conservation Commits.
sion Hopes to Secure Ade-
quate Legislation.

HELENA, Mont. Dec. l5.-Thc state
conservation commission was again in
session today, working on the proposed
laws they will present TO the legisla.
ture for the preservation of the natural
resources of Montana. Four Kalispell
lumbermen-Messrs. Dobner, Wells, Nc
Guard and Millet-rcpresenting the
chief lumber interests of the state, were
present and assured the commission that
all stood ready to cooperate with the
state and government in preventing and
combating forest fires. The proposed
law will have for its aim the compelling
of the payment Of a pro rata share by
all interests in preventing and fighting
forest fires.
W, b. Greeley, government forester,
assured the commission that the gov
ernlnent was ready to cooperate with
the state in the work. Mr. Greeley csti-
mated that SO per cent of the forest fires
originated along railroad tracks. al
though by long odds the major portion
OF these were quenched in their lncip-
iiency. He thought the burning of slash
lngs and clearing lands was responsible
was due to lightning and IL per cent
to careless campers,
The commission will unmcstionahly
recommend the passage of law re-
quiring the closer patrolling of rail
road tracks TO eXtinguish fires in their
incipicncy. and requiring hat the rights
of way be kept in better condition so
as to prevent the origin of fires from
sparks. 1t will be recommended also
that train crews and other railroad en-
ployecs make more prompt reports Of
fire outbreaks.
The conservation law viii he recon-
mended for amendment so that burned
over timber may he sold at such figures
as the state land board deems proper
The present law inhihits the sale Of
timber at less than So per 1000. a fig-
ure mauifestlv impossible TO secure for
burned or fallen timber. The commits,
sion will also recommend a few minor
changes in the land laws, so as more
clearly to define the control of agricul.
tural and grazing lands by the state
agent and that of timber by tho for
ester, exclusively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE
AND IMPORTS DECREASE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-rhcrc WAS
an increase of s12.500 900 in exports and
decrease OF 10000. 900 in imports dur
ing the month OF November. compared
with the corresponding period OF last
year. according To the bureau Of statis-
tics The value of the imports for the
month aggregated sl30,361.366 against
Sl4o, ,50S.II3 for the same month last
year and exports were s2o6, ,354, 74l com
pared with 93,99S.67S for the cores
ponding month of 1909 Imports were
about six aud third million dollars
greater than in October of this year.
while exports were about one and a third
million dollars less than October, the
banner month In the export trade of the
United STATES.
me excess of exports over imports for
ten month OF November. 1910, was s75,-
es3 500. compared with an excess OF s53,-
$4,000 in November of last year and
s51.JSI i06 FOR Novcmber, 1908. Imports
Tor tie eleven months ending with No
VEN Der. 1910. aggregated s1425.77Ol@S, as
against sl.336. 116. iS0 for the correspond
Ing period OF last year, while the exports
aggregated s1.G36 990.5Sj as against
sl.555. I20.?Sl for the same period OF
1909
Should tho December movements ap-
proNtmate those of November the trade
OF tho calcndar year, beginning with the
current month, would show total imports
of about sl.Jj6 900. 900. and total exports
of about 81 S43, 900 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
SAILORS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH BY SHARKS

VICTORIA. Il. c., Dec 15.-After
drifting six days without food on u
derelct. Theodore Anderson Swedc.
swan TO shore on the west coast OF Aus
tralia, He told a thrilling story OF the
disaster that had brought death To every
other member of the crew. News OF
the tragedy was brought here last night
by the steamer Moana from Brisbane.
The dcrcllct was a pcarllng luegcr OF
200 ions. the Hugh Norman. She was
sailing down the coast from BrooIne to
Fremnnuc when she struck n reef The
dinghy was launched and all the mem-
berS Of the crew except Anderson and
the captain boarded her. The little boat
driftcd away and was swamped. All her
occupants were drowned.
The captain ordered Anderson TO jump
after the dinghy. but seeing three sharks
cruising in the vicinity. he refused.
Later the lugger drifted off the reef
and the captain leaped overheard and
tried to swim ashore; but he was at
tackled and dcyourcd by sharks
Next day Anderson decided TO risk all
~ an effort 10 reach land. IL took him
an hour 10 swim ashore. and he was pur-
sued by sharks, but escaped them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

This shaving set is for the man who
shaves rcgularly-for the man who has
Il high regard for his appearance.
THE BRUSH-Evcry item here is
first class The Brush is the NorIeigh
Diamond Fasti Rubber kind that can
not shed
SHAVING STICK-Thc Soap is The
genuine Norleigh Diamond Shaving
Stick.
PURE TALcUM-Tbe TaIcum Pow
der is the Norleigh Diamond brand,
with an unusually large percentage of
genuine tale. Note the Perfume.
HEALING LoTIoN-The Face Lo.
tion is the Norleigh Diamond, which
heals the smart, leaving tho skin
smooth and fresh
THE RAZOR-The Razor is the ccle-
bratcd DIAMOND EDGE Safety Ra
zor, one that is guaranteed IN the
hands Of man or boy and is probably
the only real SAFE razor made.
The head and holder is lS per cent Ger
man silver: the handle is silver plated
Seven blades accompany each razor.
each blade has had three hair tests.
IT is perfect Safety Razor In every
sense.
II you would earn the genuine arati
The high quality OF every article Will be
constant reminder Of your good Iudg
ment. an oe
Packed In beautiful Xmas box. NJ "a
regular $3.50; special ..........T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

If'ifve the bsoJ5 torture hut tie results were
'Ep: What We had looked foE.
We had -ead o9 the Cc!Tc,,r6 remedies SO
rsEsri to tne dn'c store anyi got some C':,i-
- s9an and C,Iticv,a ointment We used
ia,F iuSs os di-ncsrd and In three days the
r'sf Nsssn in como on IN week there was
70 no-a 'cah and TOW tho baby is cured with
s.' marx. slr"Ds sorrdlv in hcr cradle and
u parents In shAl- bed. With 10 more slrep-
=. rlgnts because ot the baby's suffering.
,Tfli'A servns Il wonderful remedy for this
off7.e and any one having eczema should
/. ~ aslav IN rettlnE r. Henry ~ Foecl.
Af.D D.l. Bath. Pa. Dec. o. 1909"
.@suh Remedies so,d thrnushou. the rnrid,
80 Drus them Gem. Sole I>roos Boston
fnsnsd me-. 32-rsee ru.ieura book. cn-tsfn,ns
ead7ien On the Treat ;nent OF Skin Troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Cruises for Cadets.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15--The battle
ships Iowa. Indiana and Massac cilusetts
will be assigned by the navy department.
10 tho Annapolis naval academy for the
annual cruise next summer. These are
went abroad this year. In ali probaSili-
ty. it is said, the 1911 cruise likewise
will extend To foreign ports. IL
will begin about the end of June and last
three months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
I|P[E CONGRESS IN
! SESSION At DENVER
r,.Ge,ernor Adams Severely
rriticises SO-Called Conser-
vation in West.

DENVER Dec 15'-The l'rst r ya american .,s n.
-. congress was called 10 order this
"gf or nj The Albany hotel. with 200
''r,os In attendance. Forme: Gov
WE Alra Adams made the opening ad-
sN nd criticised conservation In the
"a saying, there Is a line OF excess
- conservation becomes lunacy. and
,or sure we are not now in the
zonc. In Colorado one-third OF
>.-.s,at, is now Il reserve upon which
r. ,,csnsss for a citizen to set foot"
sd n. Bsrtels OF Pueblo was elected
.sisent Of the congress for the ensu-
=, xpar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
One Breathitt County Man Free.

PARIS. Ky, Dee, 15.-Thomas David
son, one of the four Breathitt county men
being tried on charges OF having assas-
sinated John Abncr near Jackson, Ky.
last June. we9 freed today after The state
had rested In its presentation of tesiI-
mony. at The request Of the prosecution
The dcfonse of the other three defend
ants. Hacker Coonbs. John Davidson and
Jason Dcaton, was begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

and orc OF her eyes
almost closed up, \
lasd crust formed
and wot:ld czack open
and TIC blood ran out.
/, itched so frignt-
fully that thc poor
lille gill could not
rest. We had TO keep
mi:ts OF her hands TO
Keep her from scratch
ing a; her face and
her mother was forced
TO ii. in q rocking
chair with TIE baby
day and nigSt. We
had a very good dor
tor and he did all that
he Doseibly could 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
waters oppose identification.

yew YORK, Dec, l5.-The officers OF
1S hotel walters union hero announce
~, ~ ibcy Will oppose the proposed estab-
~. 'iu'ssnt of the Bcrtillon system of iden-
,'sss,jon 5isj bv New York hotel owners. The
..rt,cz zion OF such system, declare tho
Ecn officials. would he a blow Mt the
,ssrtr nj the Individual The system as
'ps,niIy proposed provided for the regis
,sSpr Of height, weight, age. measure
mcnts and general chara cteristics By all
s,nliranis for positions in hotels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
AXE THE LOCAL 4. D.

ARE THE LOCAL a. D. 8.
hsAran,, DRUGGISTS,
sM ", Tmnson Store. NO. 1. End South
nlh lhsscsohnson son,hbn Store, No. 2. Main and
snd s johnson Store. No. g. 1st wss,
sist souitSO Store, No. 4. Main and
BsSssssnss pises piSenson Store. No. 5. 10 Ex.
eon,km >, ST Pharm,or
|1sii hhl Temple. 'i'acys corner E and
4 ss'sstss. Co., corner Is, South and Main
ssa SAT- sSsys09 =, Drug Co. corner End so,,,, /,
,sslfsats o'ue Co., State and f. 1s, so,,.
sssilS'',y Drug Co.. 18th Ea,. ana %,
esi Drsrpaness, Drnn a' 5s4 Third avenu.
;ssrk E 10. 5Ss Main street
,aSsst stres,s worth. End South and a,b
,nsr bs''uHs bGlus Go Co, BIC ,s. avenue,
.lnls DSS,C 20. 201 w. End South
t,issts 'e Co.. 4th South and sta,.
ss stuE rss;; Co.; 9th, East and 9Th South
ipilel elps ne streets. .''ner th South
ssond Wgaarr,,nacy. corner 7tb North o,a
s!Ge Pharmacy. Murray. Utah
~a south macy. corner gth West and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
T|NY BABY HAD
| DREADF FUL ECZEMA
Dn Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth.
Hard Crust Formed and Cracked
Open. Blood Ran. Itched Fright
uIly, Mits on Hands. No Rest.
Est Cuticura, In 8 Days Relief, In
aWeek Cured Without a Mark.

~ hsvs lItt.e baby almost year old,
Isra II was tso montls old il got eczema on
y Of both her hands, on her face and inside
b Lnse and mouth. She refused 10 drink
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Picture Sale,

81 per cent of on. all framed pic
sares and art calendars. George W.
|Ehsrt & Co.. 4 Main.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
Warren pionaer Dad

Horace, N. D., Dec. 9.-To The Fo-
rum: J. j. Holmen, one of the pioneer
settlers in Warren township, passed
away on Dec. 8, after long suffering
from catarrh of the stomach which
turned to cancer. The last time he was
taken down he was confined to his bed
for one week
He was one of the early settlers in
this part of the state. coming here in
the spring of 1872. He took UP a
homestead on the Sheyenne river. one
mile west OF Horace, where he has
been a prosperous farmer since. He
died at the age of 70 years, 10 months.
IL days He was survived by Mrs. j.
]. Holmen and one son, ]. M. Holmen,
and two daughters. Annie Holrnen and
Mrs. G. X. Benson, all OF whom were
at his bedside when he passed away;
also L. J. Hoinen and O. HoIrnen,
brothers All those mentioned are Iiv-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
QUAYLE HERE MONDAY


Bishop William A. Quayle will lee
ture lat the A, c. armory Monday even
ing as a number of the citizens lee
ture course. The coming to Fargo OF
the noted lecturer is being watched
with much interest. and the great
Shakespearean student is expected to
draw a large crowd.
Bishop Quayle is one of the most
eloquent speakers on the American
platform today and has reputation
that is second to none. He sees things
deeply and seems to know everything
and have read everything written. He
is both philosopher and a poet and
there seem to be nothing lacking in
the makeup of the versatile man.
His interpretations Of Shakespeare
are wonderful. His keen discernment
of the potent factors in the works of
the great playwright are the marvel of
the literary age and in his portrayal of
some Of the characters the comment is
often heard: HE should have been
an actor"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

brought In contact with the pupils
for but few hours day only Al few
months In the year, win give the de-
velopment and results that we want.
1t is that capable stimulating power
which win develop our youth rather
than long strict severe grinding and
no teacher or leader who Is not in
sympathy with the activities and the
ideals Of the rural people he serves,
as leader or teacher and no one
who falls short of being well informed
can hope 10 bring rural school dis
trict to realization of its needs and
to a cooperative effort to secure the
uplift which It so clearly needs and
will welcome.
The rural youth is standing on tip
toe with alert, active, mind awaiting
the influence OF the teacher. The
rural school has five months of the
twelve when 1t Graves social inter-
course, education and mind improve
ment. 1t has but one public center
the rural school. The question that
we face is how can we supply proper
facilities and suitable Institutional
and leading force.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
BAD CUTTING AFFRAY
canVasser Who Was Arrested Denies
Having Any knowledge Know
ledge of Trouble.

Dickinson Post: Jack Fields, the
railroader, has been in the Stein hos
pital for few days. He received some
ugly cuts about the head and face in
an alteration last Sunday morning.
A man named John Winter who
travels for a farmers newspaper is
in Jail charged with the cutting and
he absolutely denies all knowledge of
the affair, but admits that he played
pool with a man whom he says was
Fields. He says he does not know
of any rev that he was in and that
he has no signs of any marks.
Fields was cut about the face, his
lips through to the teeth and his
condition is serious. The affair took
place near the N. p. depot and caused
great excitement at 2 o'clock in the
morning.
Winter says he can prove his inno-.
cence, but when he was arrested his
hands were covered with blood, but
this he says came from the officer
who arrested him. Winter will have
a hearing in a few days.
Winter says he had no knife and
never carried one in his life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

Enderlin, N. D., Dec. 1O.--At a meet
ing Of the Enderlin fire department
held last evening, VIM. Martin was
elected chief and Joe Wiper assistant.
C. A. Kvello, who has been chief of
the department, expects to leave En-
derlin and refused to serve during an
other year. "Klav' has made one of
the best fire chiefs the department has
ever had and everyone dislikes to see
him leave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
Stores viii Be Open

Beginning Monday all the Fargo
stores will be open each evening till
$500 o'clock in order that Christmas
shoppers may have advantage of as
long day as possible. Unusual prep
arations have been made by the deal
ers generally for a great Christmas
trade and splendid stocks are offered
to Fargo shoppers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
Munich Ere Department.

Munich, N D., Dec. 1O--A voluntary
fire department was organized here.
Jacob A. Ems was elected chief, John
EleHbaum secretary, and p. r. An
thony treasurer. L. Il. Weeks is cap
tain of hose cart number / and hose
cart number 2. Each cart will be
manned by. ten members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
SCORES CONSULT him.!

DR. GATES SUCCESS IN DIFFICULT CASES CREATES INTENSE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SICK IN GREAT NUMBERs-MoRE
CURES - TREATMENT OF GREAT MERlT-ACkNoWL-
EDGED BY PHYSICIANS OTHERS AS SOMETHING
THAT is WORTHY CONFIDENCE AND OF TREMENp.
GUS VALUE TO THE SICK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

A great assortment OF Christmas
candies, novelties, etc, are on display
at The Bijou Candy Mart, the leading
establishment in Fargo for dainty
sweets. Only the best and purest can
dies, made In our own sanitary candy
shop are to be had here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
HAY, FEED, FLOUR

OF good quality at lower prices than
others ask. Special attention to, orders
for big lots. /. Goldberg, SIS Front
street. Phone 1146.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

81 and $1.50 pictures. good subjects,
nicely framed, special tonight at soc
for choice, at Fargo Decorating Co.,
21S Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

suffered In this
i also had Female Trouble in the way
was entirely cured Of my troubles by Dr. Gates and
perfectly Well In every anything without
tress and have no pain anywhere is impossible
treatment the praise IT richly deserves
SO testimony
doubter; establishment ordinary physician.
To accommodate his constantly growing
has secured additional
IL now in position readily treat those him
gives tree advice and consultation call intending
be OF an interview they will write making
consultation
That Dr. Gates proved by
worthy
clergyman
carefully looked
Every sick should
Of Vital Science practiced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

Dr. Gates wonderful treating
tract and satisfy the sick suffering his
6udng are daily the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

For serviceable presents look over
deLendrecie's store. See ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
New Endsrlln Fire chisf

For the time Of your life attend the
Woodmen masque ball Monday night