davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co.
Hittle Block. Phone 27O9. Core.
spondents, Logan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-02

A cubic mile OF average rock weighs
2.S00. 600. 900 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-02

Krop, Newton, S1ag1e and Hughes;
w. James, B. James and Adams and
Rapp. Called on account of darkness
in the thirteenth inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-02
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis, June g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-02
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, June q
Warren sheaf., 1911-05-11
5 X \ y + = = = .
HELGELAND


The wind has not blowed quite as
hard these last few days s. the sand
has had little time to rest, but il it
doesn't rain pretty soon, it'll be quite
a desert out this way in a short time.
N. 0. Roam and j. Peterson, Of
Bristlet We're out to O. J. Peterson S
for seed oats last Wednesday.
Mrs. O. w. Hauglid and children
visited with Mrs. K. Christoffersons on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Karen Olson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Olson spent Wednesday at
ternoon at E. O. Olson's place.
Miss Mabel Johnson spent Wednes-
day with Miss Agnes Carlson.
| Arthur Olson Jr., called at b. E.
Lanes and other points enroutes on
Thursday. go
Anton Hanson transacted business
on the Fillenworth farm in Brandt on
Friday.
The confirmation class met at Ell
ing Olson's Thursday.
| Mrs. L.. G. Johnson and daughter
Miss Mabel, were in Warren shopping
on Friday, calling at p. ]. Bollie's II
Farley enroute.
Warren sheaf., 1911-05-11
Correspondence
sTRANDouIsT

May 9-Mr. Ole Oistad was Thief
River Falls visitor on Monday of this
week. We understand that he is
soon to leave us, and we all greatly
regret that we are unable to keep him
with us all the time.
Miss Ottine Rokke is now rooming
at the N. P. Nelson home, but still
boarding at Merchant Strandquist's
home.
The Misses Magma Halseth and
Hulda Rood, local teachers, attended
the convention at Middle River last
Saturday. They reported fine time
and also upon their return to New
folden, where they attended an ice
cream social
John p. Nelson attended to some
business matters at Thief River Falls
on Saturday.
Miss Ella Carlson who has been at
the hospital at Warren for some time
is expected home this week, and we
all hope that she will be her old SELF
again soon.
Mr.. Rundyon and wife Of Minneapo
lis, have been here today looking
over the ground with q view Of start
Warren sheaf., 1911-05-11

Miss Agnes E. Carlson went out to
Miss Mabel Roan's on Thursday to
spend few days with her, also visit
ing with friends in Angus and vicini-
ty enroute.
Miss Carlson returned home Mon
day evening.
The Misses Olga and Thinka Chris
Jefferson left for Crookston the fore
part of last week.
Mrs Christ Solvik was in Warren
on Friday bringing her sister, Miss
Solberg and Miss Cue with her home.
The young ladies visited with the
Solvik's until Sunday when they re-
turned to Warren.
Miss Esther c. Moren, the teacher
| in school district No. 2O5, visited at
j. M. Olson's Saturday.
Miss Selma Engelstad, of Bristlet,
was out this way and around Angus
Saturday giving lessons in music.
L S. T. Olson who is working at J. M.
| Boyd's, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with the home folks.
L. Hoff called at j. M. Olson's on
Sunday.
Miss Inga Olson, who was called
home to attend the funeral Of her sis
ter, Evelyn, returned to Thief River
Falls last week to take up her work
at school.
Miss Gina Olson and Miss Lenora
Andreason visited the school in Dist,
Warren sheaf., 1911-05-11

ing bank here. Let us all speak
good word for the. country and town
and try and see if we cannot have a
bank soon. For there is nothing
that will do more for town in as
sisting it along in every way, than a
bank, and now that we have the op-
portunity of getting one, let us all
work together, and see if we cannot
accomplish it,.
Rain, rain, when are we to see you
around in these parts again, it has
been so long now, that we have almost
forgotten what you look like. We un-
derstand that you were few miles
south of us on Sunday, and so we ask
you to kindly call upon us soon, and
every one Of us will be out to vel.
come you with the glad hand.
Charley Carlson has now started a
butcher shop and various kinds OF
meat may be purchased from him.
Mr.. Yackel our genial agent has
just purchased speeder and he car
now take in the Falls, and all the
towns along the line, in almost as
quick time as the flyer We trust
that he will not 90 so far away that
he will be unable to find his way back
for we would all miss him badly.
Miss Annie Carlson is working al
domestic at the Anton Janson homo
G. b. Higley who lives on sectior
IA, Lincoln, has some oats that are u,
Warren sheaf., 1911-05-11

No. 205 on Friday. This being the
last day of school program was Civ
en- by the children of the district The
teacher, Miss Esther Moren, left for
her home near Wylie on Monday eve
ming accompanied by Miss Pauline
Peterson to Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Carlson visited
with the w. H. Hauglid's in Brandt
on Sunday.
Mrs. John M. Olson left for Thief
River Falls, Mimi, on Saturday, to
spend a few days with her daughter
Mrs C. M. Carlson.
The Misses Alma and Gina Olson,
Esther Moren and the Messr. Arthur,
Simon and Oscar Olson were guests
at Gust Peterson's Sunday evening.
Messrs. p. o. and A. J. Olson were
in Angus on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Christofferson, of
Brandt, visited at G. r. Arhaug's on
Sunday.
The second base ball game of this
season was played last Sunday after
noon, but on account of little acct
dent with the ball, the game was put
to an end at the end OF the second in
ming, so we will not give any particu.
lars of the game here.
Miss Signe Halsa is working for
Mrs. H. L. Sande at present.
Mr.. stork called at Carlson's Mon
day evening.
Warren sheaf., 1911-05-11

Mrs. B. E. Lane accompanied Miss
Engelstad home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs e. o. Olson spent
Monday evening with the G. E. Ar
haug's.
Lost-Two golden hours between
the hours Of and g. No reward is
offered as they are lost to the party
forever.
John Engen visited at C. Solvik's
Sunday.
The Boys and Girls Club which
was organized last year, has not ap-
pointed new officers for 1911 yet, so
there have been but few preparations
made for this season, but we hope
they will soon commence with their
industrial club and get ready for the
contest which takes place next fall.
Misses Anna and Ruth Olson we're
in Angus on shopping expedition on
Tuesday.
Seeding is hard where sand is plen-
ty, but don't quit in the field before
you've made twenty miles.
Miss Agnes Carlson is engaged as
seamstress at R. e. Lanes this week
:
Warren sheaf., 1911-05-11

five inches, which is pretty good con
sidering the season this year.
Warren sheaf., 1911-05-11

Insist on your painters using the
best paint. The Minnesota Linseed
OIL Paint Co.'S brand is the best by
test.
Warren sheaf., 1911-05-11

Additional Correspondence on page s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16
Mccall patterns at Want &

Mccall patterns at Want &
Bars.
l.. j. Morris, of Enon. was
circulating among friends in the
village Saturday evening.
You can buy a good lawn now
or Mt Want & Bars very cheap.
why do without one longer?
J, Smith, who works on Cab
OTIS factory, was showing a fine
colt in town Saturday evening.
Godfrey l.. Cabot, of Boston,
was in this county q few days
last week looking after his cX
tcnsivc business interests.
Street commissioner c. NJ.
Wigucr has been doing som,
splendid work ON the streets g..
our city during the past week or
So.
Bring me your wool. | will
pay YOU the highest cash price.
Ira llardman.
\ jury in the case of Editor
llavcrty against Editor Mitchell
both of Elizabeth. for libel, ac-
quilted Mr.. Mitchell last week.
The suit was Cor damage to the
amount of $4,000 90.
See Want & Barr when in
need of screens, sash, doors,
roofing Sc.
We can sell You carpets, rugs
lace curtains aud everything M the
furniture line for less than other
dealers, AMI VIC lave fun line all
the time TO select from You can
see what you arc getting Ira
lIardman
Miss Emma Rhjnehart, daugh-
ter of Squire Lee Rhinehart,
died at the home of her father
on Grass run, last week. She
was a highly respected young
lady and her untimcly death
caused widespread sorrow.
Bring me your wool. l will
pay YOU the highest cash price.
Ira llardman.
After the whitcwashing of
Lorimcr the Republican senate is
but following along logical lines
in trying to make Penrosc Of
Pennsylvania leader Of the mai
GRITTY. The fact that he is ncith-
or a god dc6atcr nor a skilled
parliamcatarian is of little con
sequane2 beside the other fact
that his name isindissolubly link
ed with all that's rotten in poll
ties Of the second greatest state
in the Union.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16
NewSY Notes,
From Towns Throughout The
County, as Given by Our
Correspondents.
Beech.

Corn planting and burning The
fallow, is the order Of the day.
Tie quarterly meeting was wei
attended nj this place Beddo the
Dist. Supt tod the boys and girls
many good things they had not
been thinking about.
Nus Jane Nicholas formerly
Janc Dcwcase died last night at 10
o'clock, leaving muallirfaut. Her
body will hc inferred in Fink GENE
terry,
Harold liipehart returned from
Akron with well filled purse.
LOWS Laughhn aud his friends
are faithfully working at his house
Glad to say he VIII soon have Il
home again
Mrs Alya Laughlin has pickles S
years old Mr. Editor how long VII
they keep anyway
Nj G G Griffin has settled down
to agriculture and bncksaithlng
The Jews cant beat George in lay
ing mettocks with steel
Singing tonight, with Prof BIZ
Statchcr ut lhc helm
NJ } llaycriy and Del McKowcn
are partners in agriculture
LTfsfy -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16
Mt. Zion.

Mrs Mar Hardmau is suffering
from neuralgia.
Okcy Ball Of Bull river passed
through Mt, ZION recently with u
fine bunch Of young cattle to graz.
John May and sister Drusio were
calling ou Road ruu Saturday even
ing So was Eddie Barnes
Mrs. Jerome Framo ana Kati-
Morris were visiting Mrs Bette
Morris Of Euon Saturday.
Your scribe was at Richardson
recently. We found our old friend
John Kcmncr able to be up after
his recent sickness. lis man,
friends hope 10 sec him restored TO
his usual good health.
Mrs. Levi Polling remains scri.
ously i'll.
Nh, Frci Barr 81 Sycamore, who
has been in poor Lcarh for some
- H. ''"o'" '''" vic were calling
aa1 ..'., ~ '''' ''''' "o'N
,,, q '''' 70 ''0'''i
non" ''@l % "'lPl7 '"" was
...I' w. ~ ''.'.1'' ''''
i,.. :,, ~ ~, 3 ''"
,.....,... '','' "'" ''i3
''o '''''''
irr ui,L ,,.. ,'a.,',.. was ''''.'
n ,.,t '''' ''''
t Ill.,,
,,,oa'aI ,.i' , ' '''''''' arc
.,... ..r,... ~. -, ','I''''
I. '''"I VI L''' w.
g,.d fellow
M $, w.,
the sick on Sycamore snod.,.
rn: y..,
of saving on s, ro,n.,c
r.r.h ,t.c..
and linn r,,,. ,l'.... 4 ''"9''
t...,.. 49,, '''
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors OF Nora Il Edmou, de
ceased:
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
court of Calhoun county, West Virginia
made in a cause therein pending To subject
the real estate of the SAIL Nora r.. Edm"n,
deceased, 80 the PAYMENT Of her debts. you
and each of you are hereby required To pre-
sent your claim or claims a-iinst the e.
tate of the said Nor, Il. Edmou for adiud
cation 90 Albeit Smith, Master Commis.
sioner, at his office in the Bank of G yan,s-
Vile Huidiug in the town of Grantsville,
in the said County of Calhoun aud state Of
West Virginia ON or before Wednesday,
the IL day Of June L91I
Witnesses. G. G. Starcher, Clerk of the
said Circuit Court of Calhoun County, this
lth day of May lall'
&C. Starchcr, Clerk,
Circuit Court Calhoun County
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16
Daily Thouuht.

The greatest man is he who chooses
right with invinciblc resolution. who
resists secret temptations from with.
I'm and without, who bears the heavl-
est burden chcerfully, who is calmest
I'm storms and most fearless under
menace and frowns, whose reliance on
the truth. on virtue, ON God, Is most
unfaltcring Claiming
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16
Getting Bid Of the Blues.

You must keep brave front, what.
over happens. When you have an
attack of the blues write your worst
imaginings. seal the envelope. and
read It later. II is certain to make
you laugh. Not one alive but has
something to cry about, but n lot OF
folks have learned to shoe clouds
away and keep trouble in the back
ground
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16
0ilc G0i|lou, Chronicle
r. E. HAYS, EDrroa
Entered at the Grantsville.
w. Va, Post Office as second
class mail matter.

Hardman's furniture is going
fast.
Polly and Tom Pool were in
town Saturday.
Merchant w. O. Umstcad, of
Mt, Zion, was here Saturday.
Fred Pell is now working on a.
drilling well in Roanc county.
Want & Barr will take your
subscripti n for McCall's Maga-
zine.
Squire Calhoun Hays will visit
friends in GiImer county this
week.
John S. Cain, of Gilmer coun-
ty, was 4 Grantsvillc visitor last
week.
Mrs. J. D. Jeffreys was visit
ing in the country the latter part
of last week.
Frank Roberts. Pine creek
= farmer and stockman was in
town Saturday.
L. l.. Hays, Arnoldsburg stock
man, was here Saturday. looking
after business affairs.
Robert l.. Hamilton has been
laid up with severe absccss for
the past few days.
Sheriff G. A. Jarvis was in the
White Pine country one day last
week looking after business.
Our furniture please the most
fasudious. Come in and look
it over.
Ira Hartman.
The venerable Tunis Roberts. |
of n ear White Pine, is seriously !
i'll, and it is feared he cannot re- |
cover.
Twenty cts a pound for spring
chickens at Hardmans.
Attorney i. Chenoweth re
turned Thursday from Il profcs-
sional trip to Charleston and 9th (
er points.
Mrs. Gay Hartman, OF Kygcr,
Roane county, is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. |.
Oles, of the Factory. Mrs. /
Hardman visited in town Sunday. /
The family of Calhoun Hays :
moved Monday from the Asa
Harris house on Main street TO |
the house recently purchased by |
Boyd Stutler from S. =. Bell. on
High Street.
Carr Shaffer, Of Mt. Zisn, was
in town Saturday looking after
business. Carr has not yet full |
ly recovered from his severe in
jury but is able to do consider .
able work again.
Elias Little, Of Mt. Zion. was
in GrantsvilIe Saturday, looking
on at the trial between Hodges
and Mcdonald Mr.. Little suf-
fered stroke of paralysis last
fall and as Il result his left eye
is badly effected.
Thomas Johnson, the popular
Big Springs citizen, was here
Saturday attending Masonic
Lodge. We are glad to learn
that the insurance company paid
for MIR. Johnson's recent loss
promptly and in full.
Work OH Cabors A. Westrall
No. 2 wei, on Bull river isl
progressing RAPIDLY, under the
management Of Contractor II. c.
Morgan. 1t is opcd that this
we'll will open up the oil pool
that everyone thinks lies some
where in that community
AZ a law suit in this town Sat
urday before Squire Hays. I'D
which r. Z. Hodges sued TIL
Mcdonald for a commission of 3
per cent for making sale of
timber land TO r II. Mccoy last
year which sale amounted to
s. $500, the plaintiff got judy
ment for a commission Of ? 10
per cent, amounting to- &l3lCJ
A great deal Of interest was talk
en- in this case, andalarpc crowd
was in attendance.
-Four new l0c lions have boon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16

have opened store the old Knots Nnnora ana
respectfully invite the citizens of this place surrounding commu
nifty to como and stock have great pains in selecting
the best limo of goods that could boght people section
and my prices viii thai bought right bargains
were never before offered in the West Fork valley Come
and buy the goods price Won ever heard of Come
in anyway, who'll >oubuy on not Yours for business
Harry Eisrnon,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16
DONNELL's CLOUD, 477'7

DoNNEhLS CLOUD is bay stallion, years sub
stance and finish the breeding Of ribbon
ti's sire KING CLOUD, Waso hue ribbon winner Lexington at
years Old also the following year great half brother
GOLDEN KING, The $1,000 stake fair
King CT nd for So 600 ancestry of show win
both INC male and female
Dour.I chou. richly Inc should become his
toc l. m West Virginia lie combines lc breeding bone style
and beauty AMI "o take pleasure in offering his public
This horse Mali . uc season Of 1911 Lorney Chenille and
5.umltowl
e e T So SIanp. Owners.
Clarence Stump, Manager
SuurtoUu. West Virginia
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16

We are in receipt of cash on
subscription from j. S. Stock
well of fleetwood, and S. l..
Stump, of Buckhannon, for
which each Of these prosperous
gentlemen have our thanks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-16
SUTHERLAND'S EAGLE EYE ShLYE
Good for Nothing but the Eyes
Ladies !!

Look, listen, rs | will not be in
business next yeal, have decided
to close out ladies trimmed hats at
cost They were bought this spring
orc up to date and must go When
you get your nat. buy a pair of
VASSOR shoes. The Vassor is the
best shoe | ever banded. ] stand
behind this assertion. Don't forget
the name VASSOR.
Yours truly,
F. S. WILSON.
Big Springs w. Va.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14

which proved successful in Mr. Benns
he has beautiful s5o a farm and a.
for the past sixteen years has n @ S
consulted physicians and taken quantities patent medicines ms
years ago obliged work
hardly sghen up after sitting down
health his suffering and inability to obtain relief
mind his and his growing
aant T his @ aSn health fS
would less energetic He tried diligently in every way TO get the
Finally when convinced by experience that ms case must
talked with his wife the advby Of coming here to make last effort
being entitled him to trial Mr. Benton came TO-
h H ~ @pt n doq h frame Of mn' though anxious get
e anna te p had disappeared and he saw that
@ b r roa eeIt een a STAYED here four weeks faithfpv
attending the treatments and constantly growing better and more hopeful
member sixteen long confident that his health had been
the wo nd eaeets v5af science
who it His list of cured steadily growing his
the m9 marked his mny y successful M oons
That Dr. success upon permanent remarkable cures
has been times since he came to Fargo Daily evidence is at
person. AFTER suffering for three YEARS with an Illness that was making
hopeless Anderson interviewed Gates
having gvep
all hope Of getting wen through medical treatment decided that
had best give him trial For six years had been suffering from what the
IN wghed 1872 pounds; when came to Dr. Gates weighed Ito pounds
pains side
pain would have terrible and everything ate or drank wod
had and constantly grew
worse had melancholy spells and was In decidedly precaou state Of
after the first treatment after four treatments began
gaining
treatment
MISS Anderson was oertny the picture Of animated health She
rejoice with her in her new found health
health advice those
HIS paons " advance '' phone or letter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
STATIONS
though the bride elects name wou
not indicate this.

though the bride elects name would
not indicate this.
One lone drunk was slated to appear
in the police court this morning, but
on the promise Of good behavior in the
future he was released.
The sidewalks around courthouse
square were entirely cleaned of their
snow today. During the storm a few
days ago large drifts blew up around
and over the walk and made the walk
ing difficult for the pedestrians, The
corps of workers at the courthouse are
well pleased with the cleaning.
The funeral of Olaf C. Johnson, who
died last Tuesday, will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the Gard undertaking establishment
and the services will be conducted by
Rev. o. E. McCracken. The deceased
was a clerk in the Simonson clothing
store and was about so years Of age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
Legislative Proceedings
Continued Ere m Page one.
Friday Bills in hn,,.n


Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 14.-Bills in.
troduced in the house were:
H. B. 20, Notwithstanding law with
reference to liens for repairs to ner-
sonality. judiciary committee
n. B. 21, Hill of Bottineau-Pro.
lllDltlng the removal of threshing ma
cnlhes and bundle wagons from one
Iarm TO another until after they have
oeen cleaned. Committee on agricul-
ture.
II. B. %, Observation-Disclosures to the
taking Of fish. Game and fish com
mittee.
H. B. 20. Nestos-Concurren reso-
luton amending the constitution of the
state relating to uniformity of TAXATION
and permitting the classification ri
property for purpose of taxation an5
relating further to assessment of Ger
tain public utility companies
II. B. "a, Scheer--Making state ex
detrimental station prosecutor in cases
where there has been violation of pure
food and drug laws, and AUTHORIZING
appointment of county deputies for
that purpose.
II. B. %, Nestos-Providjn for re-.
apportionment of the state. Apportion-
ment committee.
II. B. 26, Sorlie-Permitting farmers
and land owners to drain their lands
into road bitches and other depressions
Wnen such depressions are wholly upon
pupllc land Committee on agricul-
ture
II. B. q, Edwards-Relating to pen-
atty and interest on taxes collected bv
counties.
II. b. 2S, Geiger-Providing a penal
" Tor obstructing Watercourses or di-
verting the water therefrom. Commit
tee on drainage.
n 3. 20, Davis-Providing for es-
tablishment and maintenance of de-
partment of agriculture, manual train
ing and domestic science in the state
nigh, graded and consolidated schools.
Committee on education.
II. B. 30, Ployhar--Initiative and
referendum excepting the prohibitory
clause. judiciary committee.
n. Is. II, Observation-Disclosures law
relating to bonds to be filed by pvblic
warehouse. Warehouse and grain grad
ing committee.
II. B. 80, Observation-Disclosures nav
ment OF taxes mi-annually. Com
ni:tee on tax laws.
II. b. 33, Observation-Disclosures to the
monthly statement by county deposit
tories. Tax and tax laws committee.
II. b. 3D. Gardiner--Abolishing Office
Of state hotel inspector. Ways and
means.
II. 3. 35--Reducing the penalty on
delinquent taxes. Tax and tax laws.
4. B. SO, Burnett--Compellin rail-
road corporations to keep station
agent twelve months each year at all
sldings where grain and merchandise
OF any description when receipts are
over $4,000 year. Committee on
railways
H. b. 81, Martin--Compcllin deposit
with state treasurer of certain speci-
fed securities by Insurance companies.
II. 3. SS, Burnert-Repealing county
wolf bounty. State affairs.
H. b. 80, DISCARD OF Nelson--Ccn-
pilation Of school laws of the state.
Educational committee.
H. B. 40, Hoge-Authorizin issuing
Of bonds for seed grain Judiciary.
II. B. Al, Boyd--Anti- pass. Commit
tee on railroads.
IT, r. Al, Neutrality-suspicious. location
Of new lines of railroad under direction
Of state board of railroad commission
ers. Committee on railroads.
Second Reading.
Bismarck, N, d., Jan. 14.--The fol-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
City i'm Brief

The North Dakota Press association
will meet at Grand Forks Friday and
Saturday of next week.
The tile flooring has been laid in
the new kaufman block that will be
used by the Prize Co.
At 1880 this evening the Eiks will
begin the actual work of instrucring
candidates. There will be twenty OF
them.
Principal Fernholz of the Wheatland
schools was visitor in Fargo today
and called on a number of the educa-
tors Of the city
Joseph Blatchford and son, Maxwell,
of 914 Tenth street south will leave
for a trip to Mexico. They will be
gone for three months.
Miss Sadie Smith and Morris
Shapiro, both Of Fargo, were given u
marriage license this morning in the
county court. Both are Russians, al