davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03
5tprn pnkrtn.

1lonGpnt til Euitmciter. q. s.
6eisoorpb er blepen iibnppnt til
Goitmeiter / 8roma, &oaette 60.
&jsbcr Tprrctnins | 8ranb SORTS.
90. q. SIion, Der briper en- &l9oes.
banoel | Wontcpibeo, bar fipbt Ifoe.
lineen for SerreflGoer / Ontario
@utif / @rano Sorts.
Stpr !SpcSeaplins. @iIbert 0pf.
fen, Der Dor / TGrbeben af Grafton,
fit iaor AZ 9uibels Sbeoe pr. @cre.
Saapibt pioes err bette ben itsrite
Ipling nogen bar facet paa bisie
8anter.
@ranS Iarmartb. Commercial
Sotel, 30. g. SIion & Cos &lpbes.
buff og ell Reitollrant nebbrGnote
forleoen / Warmartb meb ct Cab al
omtrent $4,000. Sporoan SIoen
Dor opitoaet pibes life.
SSosialS peS Burton. Ole Sore,
20 Inr gammel, beoe 2srbag ben
23be Sept, / lit Stem ipo Mil fra
Burton, % bIep ielgenoe @anbag
be9rapeu ira Splleitao Strife, bpor
Taitor Saatpebt iorrctteoe.
Sctcran brb. Sper 81. Sobnion,
ser uuoer Sor9crfrigen tiente iom
2apaIeriIt, or bpb / fit Stem | 8ranb
Sorts, noeet oper 20 Iar gammeI.
San orep | mango gar iom Tarmer
ct Gar Wfil noroenior gnit @ranS
Sorts.
&iprcnlDffc pcS TesicnScm. NeIs
Senbricfion, boenoe / Seimbdbl peb
Sesienheu, fom iibite SorSbag aInor.
Iio tilifabe, ibet bans Seite ipraig
Ipbif % traf bam meo iia opcr en-
StrGfning al 10 aportaIer, Sans
enc @en bIep briibt pna TO Steber.
Saucu til @ilSroic fGrSis. Greet
4ortberns SiSelinie ira Stanley til
8iIoroie er M iGroig, % Srngttra.
tit pcnteS at bIipe optaget ON noaIe
iao Gage. Senne Sone bill ifaffe
bcfpen1t Marfeo for Sarmerne |
@iaiams, Sipioe, @irfe % Mount-
roiI Counter.
Sppc | 9iSseriuopS. Snobriios.
ippe bapoe Tat til Sorsbae banet iia
9oaong til Soo@9anens Citation
9iogcripoob, men nor life iaa bel.
biee OF iinee noecn Eenee. Sor life
at nmaae iig iorsiGpes bapbe Dc
taget enbeI 9l1oer tilbsrenoe Sta.
tionsngenten 90 noeIe grpreispaf.
fer.
SrGifcr opr az @~rauoiaar. 9epis
Sbompion, Ell 46 Iar eanimel Mano
peo @inot, iorisgte at bripe lin 3rG.
ifemaifine ON Natten peb at ifaiie
@eIpSning meb Ell itor Gasoline.
Iamse. men peb ct llbeIo blep bans
al9oer pperitGnfebe mcb b~rGnoenoe
Ole, % ban zoe fort eiter al De
erboIote Sranbioar.
SnofrGpuins al SrruSepiusres.
uinser. @eb De 6oreneoe Staters
Iiitriftsret i Sarge bar CONNER
@mioon afsipet Ell aienoeIie, buor.
peo grGnoepinsbanolere life sien.
mem ganfene Fan inSfrGpe iine Reg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03

ringer, ioni anore TorretningsfoIi
fan gisre. Gor 4rGnoepin, Der len.
bes ino | Staten, pIeieSe man at no
itebe en- light 6roft" for Snofr9p.
ming at benne elIer BIN ganf | ben
@p, bportil 8arert ienbtes, men bet.
te Iaoer iig life eisre meo "it9rfe"
@arer, tiger Gommeren. JSogen bar
al &egieringen nnIagt moo 5irit SEQ.
tional 9anf | Gnamooia for at ita-
tiiere ct erempel, og a~jenoeIien bill
uben 1pil fremfal6e Ell Smp9ltnins
meo Senipn til Grpnoepinsbanoelen
| Rorbbeiten.
Ianse 0elesater nSnGbnes. GU
periisr 9urfe bar uonGpnt Selega.
ter til islsenoe acknowledgements.
ner, iom / ben nprmeite 5remtio
timber Steb: I'll Rational Isiocia.
ton Of Superpiiors OF State 9anfs,
Der ofboIbes / Stem Orleans, er no.
n9pnt S. u. Saig, Geoils Safe;
George ". Mufs, Bismarcf; s. 6.
gnoerion, @ilton; ". s. @olfmann,
5esienoen; u. g. .Sorgbton, 600.
perstopn; s. u. Sogbang, Depils
Safe. Eli Yanopeisfonpentionen |
Chicago: s. N. 5iiber % 8. q.
Mann, 9epils Cate. Sil ben inter-
rationale aonsres for 3srfarmina.
Colorado Sprinss.a @. s. Cooper,
Gooperstopn; 8. S. Bangs, 9epils
Cafe; s. SO. aeap og s. s. Bloom,
9epiIs 2dfe. Til Sarmers' @atio-
nal aongres, Columbus, Ohio: 6. 8.
Iauer, Starfipeatber.
@nlbmine itaar paa Spill. Gin.
brep Senien, en- Sarmer boenoe isn-
benfor 9uffalo, er for 3ioen ubiat
for at mite en- | MIaifa beliggenbe
8iilbmine, Der paaitaoes at bore
barb flere Miaioner Collars. Der
er nemIis peo be Soreneoe Staters
Het | Nome, @laifa, onlagt Gag for
at beitribe Seniens gienoomsret, og
8ibnesbpro | Saeen bIep iibite Sors.
bag taget at Glerf of Court 8earp |
Sarge. Senien bar I i'm Sib blanot
Dem, Der beltog / aaplebet MOB
alonoife for at finbe @ulb, % ban
Dor beIbig, ibet ban bIep gier al TO
pnrbiiuIoe Claims peb Woonligbt
Greet, peo Sooen af Wount anoil,
Ilaifa. Sor rogen 1iO iiben iolgte
ban oen babe Mnbel / benne Glen.
bonn, % ban iiges at babe erbolot
en- fabeIagtig Gum berfor. Senien
flyer, at ban / nogen Sio bar bapt
arnoifab ON, at Der lagbes Hlaner
til at berspe bam benne Winceien-
bonn, ioet mani paaberaaber fig en-
feilastis u%oitifning.
On Iip Ban @iufls. s &amTep
County er Der iorefomdfet ct Eli.
fgIoe, Der bar r,naen 9igbeo meS
ben befienbte 5ort9lling "&ip Ban
@infle". 6or oper tpoe @or iioen
foriponbt en- Wano peb Rapn Iperp
ira i'm Garm n9r Grarp. San Git
Ell Dag til 9rsnben for at Dente en-
9ette 8ano, iiOen idu man bam life.
Ger ipnretes BOG, at ban hapbe Init
tet iig til Goreps grme, Der iom be.
fienot marIherebe til @aIbington
for at bemonitrere @rbeibslssbeoen
/ 9onoet. SorIeoen Dag fom ban
pluoielig biem, % ban iuaoes at
bore ct Ionbt 9ilebe af oen Tip
Ban @infIe. ion Srpina ifilbrer |
fin BOG. Sans Soar % Sfipg bar
nemlig bpibt iom Sne, BERTH nGiten
blind % bsp. Set 'merfeligite por
imiolertib, at bon, efter at bape ipiit
Mibbag % tilbragt en- Zines Sib /
SamiIiens Sfisb, igien foripanbt, og
troSs at man isgte efter BAN, bar
oct life Ipffebes of finoe BAN. Den
gamle Wanb bar blepen en- uforbe.
oerIig 9anoitrpger, Der itabig maat.
te bore paa Sorteu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03
Mputuuu.

SneSfer faar bolSiom Spb. Mar.
tin Senge, en- Sneofer, falot forIe.
Den neo al aiiIooffen / 9errp og
bsoe BEN n9ite Dag. Ifosoes ga.
Der bnpoe paa iamme Sio opbolot
Zig | minneapolis, men tiItraabte
itrar Heiien til Wontana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03

bol5e WsOer Der / gpen, oe at be
inoen n9ite &sit bill babe en- Itprf
Organization, Der fan taaIe Gam.
ntenligning meo Sopebitprfer | MiI.
tpoiitee. 6eIttoeet ifaI besnnbe MI
Ssnoag, 90 Senrp z. Sones al WaiI.
tpanfee ifaI fpre be fsrIte Stub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03

The second fall term at Valdez College,
DEBORAH, Iowa, begins Oct. Q. Special
courses for teachers; thorough courses
in bookkeeping and in shorthand are
given. Prepare for a good position.
Send for illustrated cataiog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03

SGrerem: "9e mig life beitanbia Oh {
anii8tet. iaainart ies penber Spaaen
till" GasiMxA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03
Brew til
DIR. Kiimer a. Co..
B~inghamton, n. ".
espis. bpab spamp.SloOt bill nbrttt. for Sia

Btuts, bpdb SrpdrIpsJl0ot pI hbttfft Tor ota
Senb III 2r. aiimer g. Co., 8~insbamton,
N.Y,efter en- Rrsneilaite. Zen oil operbepiie
enbpsr. In of oaina muotnae en- liben Boa
rieb prroifnIbe Cplpsniueer, iort9lenoe aft
Din Hn.erre o. Gi1ren. Iaar bu itriper,
bar ftftsr pna at n9pHe "1eeprabs@ citen1.
~9iegulQre EtsrreIier al Slater III 30 Gems
o9 en- Splar er tiifaIss bus ale apptbeiere.
4rspt tan befpares ! bet norite Spros.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
EIGHT Killed on nattIeshIp.

A serious accident occurred in the
fireroom of the battleship Delaware,
en- route from Guantanamo. Cuba, TO
Hampton Roads. Va. killing eight en-.
listed men and badly injuring anoth-
er. No commanding officers were hurt.
The accident was reported to the
navy department by Rear Admiral
Marshall, commandant OF the Norfolk
navy yard. who forwarded wireless
message from Captain Charles A..
Cove. commanding officer of the Della
ware. The dispatch said the men were
burned by steam.
The names OF the dead follow:
Charles Henry Harp. of Violet. KY.
fireman. first class; William Morris
White. of Vicksburg. Miss. fireman.
second class: Columbus Porter Watts.
of Fairmont. Ga. fireman. first class
Herbert Anderson Brewer. of Hermit.
age. Tenn. fireman; Lewis Addison
White. OF Beaver Dam, Wis. coal
passer: Clarence Dewitt, OF New Flor
ence. Tenn. coal passer; Chrlsten Jen.
sen, of Brooklyn. N. Y. water tender
and an unidentified man.
Badly injured: Eugene Phillips. Of
Washington. fireman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
Clubs wife to Death.

John McCombs. farmer Of near
Indiana, Pa. fired at his wife with a
rife, and. missing her. dubbed her to
death with the butt OF the gun.
He then went to the house OF 10.
seph Pratros. some distance away. and
told him what he had done. Pratros
refused 10 believe him. and was pre-
pairing To go back with McCombs,
when the man entered Pratros' barn
and hanged himself. He was cut down
In time To save his life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
Seven Dead In Gas EXPLOSION.

GtSd 0dS GNEiOo'SHs
AS the result of an explosion of nat.
ural gas in the basement of the five
and ten cent store of ]. c. McCrory Il
Co.. at Connellsville, Pa. seven per.
sons are believed to have persisted.
Five charred bodies have been re-
covered, only one of which was posi-.
lively identified.
The second body taken from tho
smouldering ruins was declared by the
parents to be that OF Miss Christabel
Smith. aged nineteen years. Mabel
Wagner. fifteen years old, and Minnie
Mulac. aged fifteen years, are known
to have persisted. OF the bodies recov.
cred -four are girls. The fifth is that Of
an unidentified man. supposedly Gus
toner.
Attempting to change meters with.
out shutting OFF the gas ut the curb
is held responsible for the tragedy.
and Coroner Bell promises thorough
investigation toiiX the responsibility.
That any of the twenty-five persons
in the store escaped Is regarded as
miraculous. Within a few moments
the entire two-story brick building was
mass of flames. Within fifteen min.
utes after the explosion the walls col.
lapsed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
ed at the Seymour. and was asked I
come TO the hotel at once. but he was
dead before she arrived.
Double Murder In earnyard.

The community about Rifles Cross
Ing. w. Va. is astounded over q muir.
der surrounded by mystery.
The bodies Of J. L. Nickel. aged
tifty.two years, u carpenter and con
tractor. and his son.in-law. Stephen
Evans aged twenty.six years. were
found. riddled with bullets, In the
barnyard Of w. K Fades. The crime
was committed In broad daylight and
within o short distance OF their own
home
Thirty.eight shot entered Evans
face and head, Both eyes were shot
out and four shot entered the brain.
Nickel was evidently running away
trom his assailant. His body was found
about 200 yards from where he had
been shucking corn. He had fallen face
down, fourteen shot entering his back.
There were also eleven shot wounds
on his fingers aud two on his elbow.
Two shot entered his neck. As far as
known no one witnessed the crime.
but the shots were heard
W. K. Fades Is under arrest. The
evidence against him is circumstantial.
j. l.. Nickel formerly lived on the land
where the shooting occurred and rent
ed from Fades. About three months
ago the house was burned down and
Nickel and his son.in-law moved away.
Nickel had corn crop on the Fades
farm. and Nickel and his son.ia-law
were shucking corn when shot. 1t APP
pears that bad blood had existed be.
tween Fades and the murdered men
Tor some time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
sauaws Ole to Save Babies.

In order TO save the lives OF their
babies. two Yankton Indian women.
caught in storm On the prairie at
night near Roseland. Trip county.
South Dakota. stripped of their blan-
kets and wrapped the little ones in
them, and then crooned them to sleep.
while they themselves were frozen to
death.
The women. with their husbands.
we're driving across the country when
their wagon broke down The men
went to town for help. When they re-
turned with a rescue party one Of the
women was dead from the cold and
the other died In a short time. Both
Indian babies were unharmed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
Paul Morton pies suddenly.

Paul Morton. president of the Equit.
able Life Assurance Society. Was
stricken with apoplexy just after he
had gone to the Hotel Seymour. In
New York, for the purpose. his friends
said. of keeping an appointment with
Paul l.. Herman. the lawyer.
Mr.. Morton died an hour and q half
later in an apartment Just vacated by
Nr Herman earlier in the day and
just few minutes before his wife and
brother. Joy Morton. OF Chicago reach.
ed the house
Coroner Feinberg. who is a physi-
clan. and Coroner's Physician O'Han-
Ion agreed after they had examined
Mr.. Morton's body and had talked with
Joy Morton concerning his brothers
condition that death was caused by
apoplexy due to a rupture OF blood
vessel In the brain, which resulted
from arterosclerosis. from which Mr..
Morton was found to be suffering with.
In the past month.
II was explained that a hotel maid
had noticed Mr.. Morton apparently
In a faint In the hallway outside OF
suite SIS. on the fifth floor. This suite
had been vacatd by Mr.. Herman and
he had moved to a larger suite. Tho
maid notified the telephone operator.
and the manager OF the hotel rushed
up to the fifth floor. He helped the
maid to assist Mr.. Morton into the
vacant suite. Word was sent for DR..
Henry Pearson.
When DR. Pearson reached Mr.. Nor
toms bedside he was unconscious. and
II was apparent to DR. Pearson that
he had suffered a stroke OF apoplexy.
Then word was telephoned to Mr.. Nor.
tons house and to the Metropolitan
club. Mrs. Morton was informed over
the phone that her husband had faint.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
100000 GOO More from carneale.

Andrew Carnegie has announced In
New York city an additional gift OF
$10.000.000 TO the Carnegie institution
at Washington. making the total en-.
dowment now $4,000, 900 and bringing
the amount Of Mr.. Carnegie's philan.
thropies close 10 $2000OO.O 900.
The Carnegie institution was found
ed In 1902 for the purpose of higher
education and advanced research. The
original endowment was $4,000. 900. to
which further gifts we're added. max.
ing II si5.00OOO0. until this gift was
announced.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
statues Wear Plaster pants.

The first of the heroic marble figures
OF tho Barnard group of statues at
the capitol building. Harrisburg. Pa.
was put into place and stripped of its
covering and was found To be draped
with plaster of paris.
The treatment IL In line with what
Barnard IL reported to have promised
when his attention was called to the
protests against the nudity OF the
figures.
The men in charge OF the groups
say that the plaster will remain until
orders are received from Barnard or
state officials To remove IL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-28
Boy Of Five klIls orandmo,ber.

After his father had been arrested
In connection with the shooting to
death Of his grandmother, q five-year-
old bay at Danville. KY. confessed that
he had shot her accidentally while
pointing an old shotgun at her In fun.
He hid In an outbuilding all night.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Ob e n Oecret S:

Mrs. Thos. Whetston continued
her journey to her home, Franklin,
Minnesota, after spending a week
here, Ell route from Portland, Ore,
where she also visited with relatives
for several weeks.
The young firemen proved very
gracious hosts at their dance last
Friday evening and it was one of
the most enjoyable dances ever Civ
Ell here. The music was frst-rate
and the supper served at the Grill
was excellent.
Cut Bank now has six places
where the cravings of the inner
man may be appeased. The Chop
House" is the latest, being located
in the building formerly occupied
by the Grill.
A freight pile up near Eureka on
Tuesday afternoon tied up all traf-
fic on the main line for about twen-
ty four hours. The wreck was clear
ed on Wednesday afternoon and a
string of delayed trains came in late
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Il. 4. Lewis arrived here
from Wisconsin last Friday even
ing. The Lewises are occupying
rooms over the Halvorson store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Stephens
have returned to town after spend
ing some time at Waller.
Druggist Dobyns is spending the
the week at Great Falls on business.
Mistaking gasoline for kerosene
nearly resulted in the destruction of
the Grill, Sunday and Chef Gourley
is still caring for a very sore hand.
1t seems that the cans were switch
ed and a small amount of gasoline
was poured upon a smouldering fire
with the usual results.
Zimmerman Grina spent Sunday
in Great Falls on a business errand
A great big order of very fine
stationery at the Pioneer Press of
fee. Nifty bonds, envelopes anC
flat papers, visiting cards, cover
goods and bristol board.
Mrs. r. Chase is back from heI
extended visit with relatives anG
old friends in northern Maine
While Mrs. Glasses visit to Der ole
home was most enjoyable, she i,
sincerely glad to be back to Gu
Bank again.
Rev. Father Dunno will celebrate
Mass here Sunday morning, Oct
10Th, at $50 o'clock.
The Woman Lodge have arranged
for a Halloween dance to be giver
in Browns Hall. Particulars later
Peter Itherbide, a well know
rancher of the Sweet Grass countr,
was a visitor in Cut Bank on Mon
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
BREAKS Up A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS
Most Effective and Harmless Way ts
Cure q Severe Cold and End
All Grippe Misery.

There is not one grain OF quinine
in Papes Cold Compound, which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken,
win surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold. either in the
head, chest. back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running
CT the nose, catarrhal affections. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as de
rected. with the knowledge that there
"a no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
RESPECT THE UNIFORM.

Congress did we'll in enacting a law
to protect the wearers of the army
and navy uniforms against discrim-
ination in places of amusement and in
hotels and restaurants.
No self-respecting man who elects
to enter the army or navy as private
should be forced to suffer humiliation
because of his low rank in the service.
An army or navy without privates
would be a sad affair. Illustrations
of such organizations are afforded in
the little Spanish American republics.
Generals and colonies would be mighty
superfluous We're good, plain. everyday
Americans to refuse service in the
ranks.
Various reasons have been advanced
by keepers Of public places for their
refusal to admit privates, wearing uni
forms--but the chief contention has
been that enlisted men are not well
behaved.
The soldier gives about the tract
ment he receives. He is human. When
he is put on his honor and given cour-
teous treatment he reciprocates. When
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
SATURDAY, FEB. 25,tstt.
coWAN ExcULPATE0.

The sensational charges made
against Judge Cowan OF Devils Lake
have fallen fiat. After hearing the
testimony in the case the committee by
a vote of six to one recommended the
indefinite postponement of the i'm
parchment proceedings. The hous by
a vote of SIS to IS took the same view
of the matter as the committee.
The proceedings before the house
committee have been in the nature Of
a grand jury inquisition. The matter
was on the question of finding an in
dictment-rather than trial. Had the
house found against Judge Cowan he
would have been tried for impeach-
ment before the senate.
No true bill having been returned
against Judge Cowan, his name has
been cleared OF the stigma attached by
= the institution OF the proceedings
through the activities of his enemies.
The Forum has given daily mention
of the proceedings since the charges
were officially preferred. 1t has re-
Trained, however, from publishing the
sensational undertaking reports that
have found their way into the columns
Of the Fargo and Grand Forks morning
papers and the afternoon sheets at
Valley City and Devils Lake.
The Forum took the position that if
the matter came on for a regular i'm
parchment trial the testimony should
be given in full-but until it was on
formal hearing no more attention
should be paid to it than this paper
generally does to grand jury investi-
cations.
The four papers in the state, engag-
ing in the undertaking stunt evidently
thought they had better publish some
thing at the time or they might not
have the opportunity later on.
The animus behind the proceedings
made friends for the Judge. The fur
Their fact that the petition asking i'm
parchment had not been sworn to also
discredited the case.
Judge Cowan has had an unpleas-
ant and embarrassing experience. Some
Of his enemies have had a partial re-
Venge. The proceedings have resulted
in solidifying the friends Of the jurist
and he is undoubtedly more popular
In his district today than ever before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

substitute. Frozen Fire, by Frank K.
NJ. Helm, jr., shows the fatal result of
depressing all ones healthy emotions.
The Trinity Miraud, by Mabel Wood
Martin, is moving story of an artists
ideals. Paulas Red Hair, by Aura
Woodin BrentZell, is a tale OF a chorus
girl life and an ascent into higher
realms. Ess Ess Publishing Co., 452
Fifth avenue, New York. SO.
In the Balance, by Reginald Wright
Kaufman, opening novelette, of
Young's Magazine for March. is a Bit
ing arraignment of the modern use
less woman-product Of finishing
schools and false social ideals-the
woman trained only for life's pretty
trifling and therefore utterly incapa-
BILE Of coping with it's larger realities
The Marriage Of Jean Beaurre, by Ell
lis Parker Butler, is the most delicious
absurdity since Pigs is Pigs. There
are many other good stories. Court
land H. Young ia Twenty-eighth
street east, New York: $3.50.
The March number of The Outins
Magazine is the first sign of the APP
proach of spring. But as you are be-
ginning to think that liz is time TO take
stock Of your outdoor equipment
along comes Outing full OF rractiea
hints and inspirations. Every owner
of boat should read The motor boa
articles. Getting the Motor Boat Ready
by Stillman Taylor; Speeding lip TIL,
Motor Boat, by Lawrence La Rue, anC
BY Motor Boat to Mt Mckinley, b.
Belmore Browne. Each article con
tains valuable information that h,
can't afford to miss. Samuel G.. Cam
writes with authority on Trout Fish
ing Problems, and Charles Askins con
tinues his shotgun articles, with Prac
tical Wing Shooting. Edward c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
FIVE MORE DAYS.

There are five more days OF lawmak-
ing. Hundreds Of bills must be either
passed or lost in the shuttle. There
Is no possibility of intelligent consid-
Grafton of all the measures within such
a short space OF time. If only the
good ones could be considered and the
bad ones overlooked the public would
not suffer-but the reverse is just as
likely to occur. There are several
meritorious measures for considera-
tion-and the public is anxiously and
hopefully awaiting the outcome.
The Cowan investigation has been
disposed of, but there are still three
more to be heard from.