davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

gegen aaiier 1rno 8opit.,- SIN 70.
2ebensiabr itarb, bier Der n%anbafte
&iitorienmaler Scarf b. @aeber.
I II, aebiirtig BON Obereblingen. -
Nus bent @efangniB gu Sell
6ronn enttam ser internationale
&oditopler, &eiratbsidmin6ler etc.
~@raf &oiip", al. rMaior Sdie.
mangf."
@enen.2 armitabt.
Benin Meubal1 oes 8abnbofs III
Darm It a 3 itiir5te ploblid 6ie Ell
lerne 3ohconitruction Elm. Gum
@liid cling fem Menidwnleben perlo-
rem, aber es puroe rieiiger 5@aoen
angeridtet. = SSn Main5 5eritorte
cine Ieuersbrunit sic Metienbrauerei.
Die aarpferberg'i6e Sectfeuerei mur6e
nit fnapper geotb gerettet. 8rano<
ldooen mebrere MiQlonen Marf. -
Ss5n Ser @orme r @e9eno fat Elm
@emitter NIT molfenbrudartigem Ste
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

aus % ii II d C II u1o Sen &oufn1onn
DoIo aus Stuttgart meeen Mai-
ienfdlidp,hg broiilianiider 8anfnoten
3u 8 be5m. IL Sabren 3udtbaus. SRI
batte fir 3olo gegen cine beripro6e<
he @elobuune BON 100000 81. ca.
1000 falide 5iinfbun6ert Mfilreisno-
ten angefertigt un6 iie on 9olo nod
3urih geihidt, Der iie Damn ourd
cine &ittelsperio n nod 8roiilien
ibafite.
@arttcmbcrg.
Cine riciige gentrumStunogebung
fano fiir3lih in 8iberad itatt. Sn
mebreren grtro5iigen maren runo
5000 Gentmunsmdbler berbeigeeilt,
I'M Sen Musfiibrl,ngen ser Mbg. @r5=
berger uno 2eier 81 folgen. Die Site
lenperl ammlungen proteitirten nit al
fem @adorud gegen sic ginmiidung
ser &arlume>1te in sic innerfir@liden
Angelegenbeiten uno gelobten 5reue
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

gen in Ser Modt oes 81. &dr5 beior<
oers in ben @einbergen rieiigen Sda<.
6en angeri6tet.
8nben.
8iirgermeiiter, 8a1ter BON M4.ers<
bad lit fur5 nod ieiner Mboantung
%geltorben. - Sic gbeleute @eorg
Moam @eimann aus 8ergfel,
oern feierten lire oiamontene &od-
5eit. - SSn sp tel begtt1-
gen sic gbeleute Sob. &onig tire COL
oene &od5eit. - 0ieielbe Seier begi11=
gen sic Somilien @eorg @oler nno
@eory Mo. 9infel in @i4el-
bronn. = Sn Ser fatb. Stride gu
2imbad bra@ mabren6 zines Ba=
trociniums : Nlmte cine Hanif aus.
@leid nod 8eginn oes &odamtes fiel
Ser 3%edenberpub BON elmer nngefdbr
is Quaoratmeter groBen Tld6e nit
lautem &ra4 berunter IS muroe. ie-
6ob @iemano beida6igt. = &e@tsan<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Sic alte &etmatb.
6annpper.

Ser aIteite 8iirger BON IL
gerooe, 9iidlermeilter 6rieori@
9iioer, lit I'M 80. 2ebensiabre geltor-
ben. = Sn @0ttingeniit ser au=
B%eroroentlide Nrofelior in Ser meoi=
5iniiden 6acultdt, @eb. Meoi5tnal<
rotb Or. 4arl SERB. 2obmeper, int
s.. 2ebensiabre geitorben. = S1
Gebroeii lit 0as &oiengarten'i6e 60
lonat poaitdnoig abgebrannt. Sic 8e<
mobl1er r%etteten nl,r NIT Mihe 6aS
nodte 2eben. = SSn SEM 1orfe 8 n
5 a Ii, &eg.=8e5. @il0esbein1, bat cine
6euersbrlnit, sic AM Is. Mpril aus
brad uno crit am 18. boQig gel0i6t
peroen fonnte, 80 @ebduoe 5%erlt0rt.
Mon6e ser Mbgebrannten baben fire
gan5e @abe perloren. = @egen Sen
8anfier u1o COMMENCEMENT Hiito=
rius in @il6esbeim lit oas Cont
cu%rsperfabren eingeleitet mor0en. Set
ne Shuloen lollen lib auf 2 Miuic=
men Morf belouf EN-. Mni9eineno mer-
sen Sic Gepoiitoren Sen gr0Bten Gbet(
ibrer @utbaben berlieren.
@effalen.
M1f Sem l1nmege iiber Berlin miro
Ser uGoln. 3tg." folgenoe Gan6i6a=
tenliite fir Sen biib0fli@en
Stnbl in Min1ter gemeloet:
9aS Gomcapitel idlug Dor: 1. Sen
friiberen @eneralpicar, Gapitularpicar
uno 9om6ebanten b. @artmann,, 2.
Sen @eibbiidof SIigens, 3. oen &C.
minarpraies un6 Domcapitular Gre
ning, 4. Sen Stabtoedanten Mfuer, 5.
Sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. 8oden-
boff aus StroBburg. Sic 2iite muir
6e bur6 l1mtriebe BON liberaler
Seite befannt, sic NIT Dem bisberiz
gen Observation-Disclosures 8iidofsregi,
ment un5l1frie0en lit uno 6urd lire
8ublereien 0ie umltoBung Ser 2tite
fertig gu bringen boftt. BraIa1
81. 6ron5 p, elmer Set
@riinber ser Gentrumspartet un1
6urd feline literorii9e Ibatigfeit in
meiten fatb. .&reiien befm1nt, lit am
10. Mpril int Mlter BON 70 Sabren
geitorbe11. = Sim 20. MGr3 ltorb fer.
ner in 30 ii It e + ser Grinder Ser
auf DEM @entrumsltanopl,nfte iteben.
Ben ~Miniter'iden 3eitung", &r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
lleberbriidung bolb begonnen mcroen
fam.
GcSe,-Wo
Standardization.

@$lIS" ~SSI~~ -
unmeit 8~iIbelmsbobeiti ir5=
tie Elm Mutomobil in Sen Gbauiiegra=
ben. Ser &aufmom Nolte aus. Gai=
lei ml1roe babei %9etootet, Ser 5abri=
font Mieboff aus @aiiel idmer per-
lett. - SSn DiIIenbnrg feierte
&r. Nforrer 8oelfe, Elm %geborener
@eltfole, iein goloenes Yrieiteril1bi=
lalrm. = Gin @etpitter nit @olfen=
brl1d ridtete in Sem Dorfe lie Il
bel Gul0a groBe 8erbeerungen an.
Mebrere @obnbduier uno stale muir
Sen umgetpebt. = 8et Marburg
fans ser %conierpatipe 2anotagSabge=
or0nete @emeimratb Mnr bon Siege
lem bei einem nnfan einen iaben 500.
Slbenbnrg.
Sn Garum jtarb int 80. 2ebens=
jobr ser @aufmann S. s. 8loemer.
- Sn @arreI bel @loppenburg
itarb SIR. Hfarrer Sod i'm Sitter BON
So Sabren, nad6em er fur5 porber
nod Sos @o9amt gebalten batte. =
Gos Dor fl1r5em beritorbene 6rauletn
Gliabetb 8rinfmann fat cine be0eu=
tenoe Snmme @eloeS ser ct. Soiepbs=
Stride BON Gloppenburg per=
maht. - Gor etpa 20 Sobren perlor
ser beim Colon Saubfe=@ eiterbaus in
q euenfir@en beoienitete 4ne6t
s. &iinebafe beim Maben cine pertb=
pone nbr, obne Tie pieoer gu finoen.
! Die nbr muroe erit fur5li@ BON Dem
5obn 6es gigentbimers nieoergefun-
6en. Grotoem lit Tie nod in tabello~
iem 3uitanoe lmo gebt obne &eparutur
gan3 oor5uglid. = Sn 2oningen
murbe sic .@ermania" =8rauerei 1urd)
einen 8rano beida6igt.
8abern.
Brin5 &einri9 2uitpol6,
ser ein3ige 5obn 6es Dor Sabren in
gene0tg b%er1torbe1en Brtn5en Mrnul1
un6 ein gnfe1 6es &rin5regenten,
miro it6 angeblid in etnigen @oden
nit SRI. Mal1oe SAT-, BON San 6ran-
cisco, elmer 3rimaoonna ser Miinde'
ner &ofoper, perbeiratben. Ct ftebt
i'm 81. 2ebensiabre un6 6ient als
&ittmeiiter int 1. baperiihen i9meren
&eiterregiment. = SSn Mi n d e II
bronnte am 16. Mpril 6as @otel
r8aperiide &ofr ant &romenaoen
plab nieoer. @s mar elmer ser groB<
ten @oitb0fe Ser Sto6t. = 3os ober=
boperiide Sdmurgeridt berurtbeilte
ant 81. Mpril SEN 2itbograpben SRI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

aorl Sol. Sable, langiabriser
Staotperoroneter. St itano I'M 76.
2ebensiobre. = SSn &iri4berg
bran1rte oas @obnbaus 6eS Mrbeiters
Mnton 8rautigam pouitanoig nieoer.
Ios Mobiliar mur6e groBtentbeilS ge=
rettet. 9. mar periidert. = Sn 81
y e miro am u.s., 16. un0 II. Suit
oas 6O0iabrige Sta0tiubilaum in Ser
binoung nit Dem s@itenfeit began-
gen. = Ser in ser 8flegeanitalt gu
@arite in Undergraduate uno ieit
fur5em permiBte &egierungsratb
@roBfopf mur0e alS 2eide III einem
naben @dl6den g%efunoen. = 5r.
@erm. Grimm, Director 6es 8oriduB<
pereins in 5iegen, ~itIr5te bel &c
legenbeit ser 6eier ieiner itlbernen
@od5eit Sic Sreppe binunter un6 er=
litt bierbei einen 59doelbru6, an Dem
er bal0 nadber ltarb.
&beinproptn5.
Ser Gerfebr in sen St beind d.
zen miro gegenmartig our6 einen
Musl tan0 ser @afenarbeiter auBerit err
ldmert. Die oberrbeinii@en &beoe-
reien baben besbalb SEN 8etrieb ein=
aejteIlt = Ser la%nqiGhrtqe @ejhafts=
fibrer ser GoIner 2eiegeieaidaft,
@agemann, fat nod beoeutenoen l1n=
teridlagungen Selbitmor0 peribt.
Seine 6rau liegt idmer franf I'M
@olpitol. - Die 8erban0lung megen
oes Bonner 9 anffrads enoe=
tie nad 12tdgiger Dal1er nit ser 6rei-
ipretung ser Mngeflagten, sic in gu=
tenn @lauben gebanoelt, aber bonn
8anfmeien menig %neritan6en baben
lollen. Gin sadperitdnoiger NOR SET
Aniidt, 6oB es oerfeblt gepeien, Sen
|goncurs an5umel0en; sic 8anf batte
gebolten tperben fonnen. = Sci Intel
a gfb. mur6e am 5. Mpril Die 2ei6e
0es ieit 6 @oden permiBten &eferen-
bars Sans b. 6appe aus 6 oblena
gelanoet, ser ani9einen6 einem Ser
breden gum Spfer gefaaen lit. =
Sn g e m ii feierte ser S6neioer=
meiiter @ilb. @itb, gebirtig in Self
ferideiot, ieinen 100. @eb1rtStog. =
Sci Scroll I e / II mur6en Is romi-
Idle @raber freigelegt, Die 5ab1rei@e
%mertbpo1e Grnbe ergaben. &inoer Ell.
ner Mrbeiterfamilie in @en ipiel=
ten fir5lid NIT 8iin6bol5den. Da-
Bel gerietben lire &let6er in 8rano,
utro ale bier @inoer berbrannten. =
Die Mel6ung BON u5ablreiden @ol6s
%funoen" im @olobadtbal BEL 81 n
CT, 5miiden 8ernfaitel un0 Mul-
beim, miro o1s iibertrieben uno TIRE
fibren6 be5ei4net. ~ Mn ser 11ei1el1
Moielbride bel Sgel iin6 bereits 5
8ogen fertig geiteQt. 3met itarfe
Efeiler iteben i'm @oier, bon oener
ser cine au@ idon iiberbriidt lit. Ser
5tpeite &feiler lit bod eerug iber
@a5fer qefiibrt, 6nB audi bier nit 0er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

@egen @usfelidmer3, gleidpiel Oh
er 6ur6 idtpere Mrbeit o6er 8ei9G=
bigl111g berbeigefibrt miro, lit Giant
berlains Ointment al,sge5eidnet. Die
les Siniment miro ou9 bod geiddtt
les Eminent miro aud bod gei9att
motiiden .S6uen sertpirft. @erfanft
bon Ser Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

5. 80. &opeQ, Elm populdrer Mpo<
tbefer bon @reenburg, ST., iagt: u@ir
gebrauden @bamberlains &uitenmtt-
tel in unierm eigenen @ausbalt, uno
mir miiien, 6aB es na,sge3eidnet it,"
gu faufen BON Ser Molitor Drug 60.
Tensas gazette., 1911-08-18

ents, and which want Of space pre-
vents US from describing in detail,
Senator Foster voted with the Re
publicans and against the Demo-
Gratis.
On twenty-eight other important
amendments, lo,eering duties, Of
fered by Democrats or progressive
Republicans, Senator Foster failed
to vote. On these amendments the
Democrats voted in the affirmative,
the Republicans in the negative.
The Senator's failure to vote had
the same effect as if had voted with
the Republicans. as he did when be
cast his vote on the other amend
ments.
Now, under which flag will the
Senator serve should he be re-elect-
ed? If he is consistent the answer
must be that when the next tariff
bill comes up, unless he has had a
sudden change of heart and mind
that be will vote as he did before
for protection and against revenue
tariff-for the privileged classes and
against the masses-with the Can
mons and Aldrichs and against that
noble band Of leaders who shall car
ry next year to triumphant victory
the Democratic banner.
Tensas gazette., 1911-08-18

Republican column by advocating
strenuously lowering of tariff tax
alton.
As we pointed out last week, Mr..
Taft was elected, and a Congress,
Republican in both branches, re-
vised the tariff, but increased the
duties instead Of lowering them.
On the eve Of another national
election, in which this question viii
be the great issue. and on the
eve OF our primary election. at
which the people Of Louisiana will
select two Senators who will take
part in the tariff legislation certain
to be enacted by the next Cohgres@
in case the Democrats wiif, it is
well to look at the past record Of
the gentlemen aspiring to the two
seats in the Senate.
Last week we discussed the rec
ords of Messrs. Broussard and Pujo.
Let US now briefly look at what
Senator Foster did when the Payne
Aldrich law was before the United
States Senate. Mr.. Foster calls
himself Democrat. In the con-
sideration OF this measure, how did
he vote? With the Democrats
and progressive Republicans, La
toilette, Deliver and others, or with
the reactionary Republicans led by
the special champions Of privilege
Cannon, in the House, and AID
rich, in the Senate? The bill came
lup for amendment in the Senate
and was before that body for two
months, May and June. 1909. No
matter could have been of more
vital concern to Senator Fosters
constituents, and, indeed to all the
people of the United States. 1t was
Senator Fosters duty to be present
and vote on each and every amend
ment. If he "duckedn-absented
himself and failed to vote-he wa
negligent of that duty. Let us SCI
what he did.
i The Republicans offered an amend
ment increasing the duty on iror
ore, against which the Democrats
and progressive Republicans voted
Senator Foster voted with Aldrich
and the Republicans.
On an amendment offered by La
toilette lowering the duty on ar
article used in tanning leather. ths
Republicans voted against it. The
Democrats for it, Senator Foster
with the Republicans.
], Senator Johnson Of Alabama
Democrat, offered an amendment
reducing the duty on lumber. al
kinds Of building materials. window
glass, linseed oil and white lead
&c. All the Democrats voted fol
and the Republicans against thil
amendment. Mr.. Foster voted with
the Republicans.
J On seventeen other amendments
of vast importance to his constitu.
Tensas gazette., 1911-08-18

ONE WHITE AND LEMON POINT.
Err DOG. Large; tail cut of g 49,.
8 inches long; white pfedon'''se
Answers TO name Joe. suilep'e "
r. H. WHITNEY. St. Joseph Ia
June p, 1911.
Tensas gazette., 1911-08-18

Mrs. J. G. Lilly and son. Master
Jack. made trip to Natchez this
week. They were accompanied home
by Miss Josephine Raymond, who
will be her aunt's guest for some
time. Miss Raymond has many
friends in 81. Joseph who are
pleased to:ha44s her with them again.
Tensas gazette., 1911-08-18

Psrsons cslIing for the above loessrs wiis
please sey :. Advertised, - and csn procure
ssHs ~ Daying one csntfo eseh Ise5er-
LE UDuson ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
LEMARR CHARGED
WITH LARCENY
WILBUR LEMARR is REARREsTED
TODAY CHARGED WITH STEAL
ING A BUNCH OF RAzoRs-JoE
WASHINGTON CELEBRATED HIS
BIRTHDAY AND

The police rearrested Wilbur Lemarr
today on the charge Of larceny. The
arrest came at the close of a conference
between Chief Of Police Bowers and
States Attorney Fowler this morning,
and from the evidence gathered the
indications are that Lemarr will be
sent over the road.
Lemarr was first arrested on the
charge of wife beating. He received
a sentence of sixteen days in the
county jail and as result of his first
arrest, the officers located their evil
dence for the second arrest
Several razors were found upon the
person of Lemarr, and two of these are
said to tally with pair of razors which
were stolen from the barber shop of
John Wandmaker. The second charge
is for stealing the razors from the
barber shop, and his trial will be held
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning on the
larceny charge.
Joe Washington began to celebrate
his birthday last night and got in a
row on lower Front street. He mixed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
Railroad News
Will give $1,000
TO secure ROAD
C. J. LEE BELIEVES MILWAUKEE
CAN BE SECURED FOR VAL
LEY CITY.

Valley City, N. d., Feb. 1S.--Alder-
man C. J. Lee of this city is the origi-
nal booster" from Boosterville. He
is thoroughly convinced that Valley
City needs the Milwaukee railway and
that it can be secured if we go after
It. Mr. Lee said recently to The Times
Record. II believe that the Milwaukee
road will build north this summer if
proper inducement is made. If not
the Milwaukee, the Northwestern. All
we need, in my opinion, is a little
hustle. A movement is being made at
Lisbon and Devils Lake to secure the
extension of the branch north from
Harlem and Valley City should get
into the game.
"One of the serious drawbacks TO
the road would undoubtedly come up
the road would be the right of way
through the city. The road would I'M
doubtedly come up the valley and en-
ter the city across the Tracy flats.
This would mean that we could have
a station down in the neighborhood
of the creamery If not further up town.
We ought to make an effort to secure
them the right of way through the city.
While am no Andrew Carnegie, am
willing, to give $1,000 toward securing
the right of way through the city:
consider that as Valley City property
holder / would be making good in
vestment."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
REPORTS hard TRIP
Heavy Shows West of Underwood
Made Travelling Very Difficult
for Deputy Marshal.

A. B. Wood, deputy United States
marshal, has Just returned home from
Manhaven, where he served a number
of subpoenaes in government cases.
He reports the trip most difficult one
on account of the heavy SHOWS.
7 have never seen such heavy
SHOWS in North Dakota" said the
deputy marshal this morning. I'VE had
a good travelling team, and the ponies
travelled through immense drifts. Any
travelling man who expects to make a
trip in that section of the state should
stay away at the present time. The
farmers are Jubilant, however. as they
say heavy snow means q heavy crop"
Mr. Wood has been gone for a week.
He visited the Russian settlement west
Of Underwood and made forty mile
drive through the snow to serve the
federal papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
Summons.

State Of North Dakota, County OF
Cass.-In District Court, Third judicial
District.
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
a corporation, plaintiff. VS.. Frank Nc
Cabe and Eva McCabe, defendants
Summons.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint i'm
the above entitled action, which is fled
in the office of the clerk OF the district
court Of the Third judicial district, in
and for the couny of Cass and state
Of North Dakota, and to serve COPY
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office in the
city of Fargo, in said county and state,
within thirty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day of such service; and In case
of your failure TO appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1911.
BALL, WATSON, YOUNG &
LAWRENCE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Stern Bldg, Fargo, Cass Co, n. d.
(Feb. 20, "a, Mar. 8, 10, 20, 27.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
FARGO PLEASED
With SKYPILOT

Fargo has heard Higgins, whom
Malcolm Duncan called Man and
Christian, and Fargo endorses Higgins
after hearing him on three occasions,
first at the Presbyterian church, Sat-
urday evening, second at the same
church Sunday morning and again
Sunday afternoon at the Y. M G. A.
mems meeting. In all three meetings
Mr.. Higgins gave evidences of the
remarkable power that he has upon
the hearts of men.
Saturday evening he was greeted by
house full of people, the main audi
forum being insufficient to seat those
and the lecture room was comfort.
ably filed. Sunday morning the
church was again filed to its capacity
On each occasion those who were
present were treated to straight
forward, manly presentation Of the
work this wonderful man is doing
among the men in the lumber camps
that attracted and appealed to the
best elements in human nature,
Mr.. Higgins is unique. While dis
claiming any of the oratoricaI finish
OF the city preacher, he is nevertheless
an ordained minister of the gospel who
has spoken acceptably in the largest
cities and the largest universities Of
this land. His reputation as an elo.
quent and forceful speaker will be still
further enhanced the coming summer
when he goes to England on a long
promised speaking tour of the old
country.
While Mr.. Higgins is always inter-
esting, it is in his descriptions Of the
woods, the woodsm n and their habitat
tons, habits, work and environments
that he excels and reaches true heigbr.
OF eloquence. He gave in all his tanks
great deal of information in relation
TO the field, the fact that it had been
entirely neglected till he was provi-
dentially forced into the work, and his
stories OF the men and their ways are
splendid pictures of humanity as seen
by shrewd observer of human nature
HIS kindly manner, so belying his
pugnacious appearance, for he is
burly, thick set and well rounded ont
man, made a great impression on his
audience. The men were especiallv
attracted to him and it was easily seen
where his wonderful success in dealing
with the men Of the woods has it,
source. His self sacrificing spirit and
his entire lack of self Consciousness
make him speaker of rare power and
interest.
He delivered his addresses in
plain, straightforward way, varying
the descriptions of his religious efforts
with stories of the men and their lives
in camp. The field he covers numbers
in the three states of Minnesota, wis
consin and Michigan, over $4,000 men.
practically all, until his coming, with
out any organized effort in the way OF
christian work among them. Mr. Hig-
gins now has an organization built
UP of converts made in the work Of
about ten men who. are doing heroic
work among the rough and ready
lumber jacks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
City in Brief

The Forum desires to call attention
to the error in the advertisement of
the Scandinavian American bank on
page six of Saturdays edition. with
no view of misrepresenting the capital
stock, the figures 100000 were insert
ed instead of the true amount, $50, 1000.
The special meetings at the Glad
Tidings mission still continue, the
Sunday meetings being especially
good. Rev. B. Y. Neal will speak
again this evening and every one is
invited to attend. Song and praise
services begin at 1880 and preaching
at O'Clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
Harry AIsop
II. L. LOOMS
new kind OF JAIL BIRD
Police Get New Kind of a Jail Bro
Today as Gift From
Louis Meyer.

The Fargo police department re.
oeived new kind of Jail bird this
morning from Louis Meyer. The new
jail bird is real one, and as a gift,
it received e most cordial welcome
by the members of the department.
The new one is a beautiful canary
song bird. Mr.. Meyer is a bird man
and presented the singer to the depart
nent. Desk Sergeant Bowers has
placed the warbler in a pretty drop
cage and the little fellow sings to his
hearts content, away up in the air,
far away from the reach Of the sta
ton cat.
The songster has been christened
Louie, in honor Of its former owner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
II. II. Wheci.1N
M. N. Hatcher
j. w. McHose
ON BUYING PROPERTY
Judge Pollock, in Address at Fargo
College, Gave Students Good
Advice.

Judge Pollock, of the district court,
addressed the students Of Fargo coll
lege Saturday on the important
question of securing clear titles to
property bought. Judge Pollock told
several stories showing the mistakes
often made in purchasing property.
Many people," he said, "are careless
when they buy a piece of land or a,
house and do not make sure Of the,
title or deed"
He sounded this word of advice,
When you purchase a piece of real
estate. put down. enough money to
bind the bargain Then get deed
and an abstract to that property and
have it examined carefully by per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20

and offering all the environments that tend to make
men better while drawing them together in the mani
fold activities of association work
lfyou are man or who wants to be the
to do brothers sisters part for those who are
less fortunate than yourself you will be liberal SUBJ
scrber to the capital invested in the teaching of the
great lesson of the brotherhood of man and the father
hood of God as it is done in the Y. NJ G. A. day bv
day to hundreds of Fargos young men and boys
Meet the members of the committee who come to you
with cheerful smile and ready pen.
Make it point to investigate the remarkable work
that is being done every day by the Y M c. A. in this
city, get own boys lined up for the good they can
get from its many activities ranging from lessons in
the manly art to lessons from the book of life Learn
and then make possible the widest increase of the good
work for your boys and other boys to whom you are
brother by the ties of common humanity