davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08

home of Beethoven. After paying a
visit to the famous university here. we
went to Beethoven's home, saw and
stepped into his bfrthroom. went
through all the rooms of the house,
saw two pair of glasses he wore, his
clock, pair of shears, blotter seal. four
violins. quartet table, saw and touched
every key of the two pianos he used
at Bonn and Wien. respectively; saw
and touched the little pipe organ he
played in the Franciscan church for
eleven years, sat on chair he had
used, and many of his original
manuscripts, letters, musician compost
lions and sonatas
From Bonn we went to Coblenze
where we took a boat at / p. m. and
rode down the Rhine. 1t is wonder
full trip. One meets on the banks OF
this stream all that is beautiful in art
and nature. The picturesqueness of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
NECESSITY OF ADVERTISING

what he had to offer. The doctor the
same.
This longer applies. We are liv-
ing so fast, and inventing so fast. and
changing so fast, and there are so
many of US, that he who does not ad-
vertise is left to the SPIDERS the
cockroaches and the microbes. The
fact that you have all the business you
cnn well manage Is no cxcrse now for
not advertising.
To stand still is to retreat To wor-
ship the god Terminus is to have the
Goths and vandals that skirt the
borders of every successful venture
pick up your terminii and carry them
inland, long miles, between the setting
| of the sun and his rising. To hold the
| old customers you must get out after
the new. When you think you are big
enough there is lime in the bones of
the boss. and a noise like a buccaneer
is heard in the offing.
| The reputation that endures or the
| institution that lasts is the one that is
properly advertised. The only names
in Greek history that we know are
| those which Herodotus and Thucydides
graved with deathIess style.
| The men of Rome who live and tread
; the boardwalk are those Plutarch took
| up and writ their names large on HUI
man hearts.
! All that Plutarch knew of Greek he
roes was what he read in Herodotus
| Plutarch doomed his Roman friends
and matched each favorite with some
hGreek written of by Herodotus. Plu-
tarch wrote of the men he liked, some
Ilof whom we know put up good mazuma
Ito cover expenses.
Horatius still stands at the bridge
because poet placed him there.
Paul Revere rides adown the night
llgiving his warning cry, because Long
lfellow set the meters in a gallop
In Brussels there is yet to be heard
. sound of revelry by night only be-
cause Byron told of it.
Commodore Perry. that rash and inn
pulsive youth of IS, never sent that
message, I'VE have met the enemy and
lthey are ours but good reporter did
and the reporters words live, while
Perry's died on empty air
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
By Gilbert Hubbard.

Advertising is the education OF the
public as to who you are, where you
are, and what you have to offer in way
of skill, talent or commodity.
Life now is human service. To de-
ceive is to beckon for the commission
er in bankruptcy. Nothing goes but
truth We know this-because for
over two thousand years we have been
trying everything else.
Our ethical dentist, or doctor
harks back to a day that is dead and
cries anathema at the man who infuses
a little of his own God given individn
ality into his business. Some men can
only do their best when amid the buzz
of industry and surrounded by group
of congenial souls.
Let the truth be known about your
business.
tire is the one who has nothing to offer
In the way CT service, one who can
not mbke good.
All such should seek the friendly
shelter of oblivion. where dwell those
who, shrouded in Stygian shades, fore
gather gloom. and are out of the game.
Not to advertise is to be nominated
for membership in the Down and Out
Club.
The Adscripts and Adcrafts are OPP
position societies to the Mummy Trust,
symboled by the Philadelphia Club.
that hoary, senile and babbling bunch
of barnacies, who. having lost their
rapacity to sin. alternately blab OF
virtue and boast of the days that are
gone.
About the best that we say OF
the days that are gone is that they are
gone.
| The Adscripts and the Adcrafts look
to the East. They worship the rising
| sun. The cleo of authority does not
much interest them. They want the
kosmic kerosene that supplies the
1 caloric.
/ The idea of the ethical dentist" who
refrains from advertising was original
/ ly founded on the proposition derived
from the medicos that advertising was
fakery- This view once had a certain
basis in fact, when the only people wnc
advertised were transients. The mer-
1-rhsn4 vvssc ~fi~csis -ins-a tesva Rssusnet
that every one knew where he was ans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08

4oB NOT -A-FIMEs
READER?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
piaordsrIlss Must Leave.

Pursuant to many complaints, re-
ceived at the office of City Attorney
Rustad and the chief Of police, a
house on Second avenue, near the park
and on the bank of the river, was raid
ed at an early hour this morning.
Two white persons. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill,
Beatrice Moore, a Leavy weight col
ored woman, and Sandie Ross were
arrested and conveyed in hack to
police headquarters. Ross was found
hiding under the bed. He has a very
unsavory police record in both cities
and he will be given the limit under
the Minnesota law. The prisoners
have been conducting beer parties and
have stimulated business through the
medium of a row boat which was
operated for the benefit and convent
ence of Fargo patrons who have been
regular participants in the nightly
orgies managed by Madame Beatrice.
The parties were before Justice Tor
son today, and he has postponed the
hearing until tomorrow evening. The
Hills and the madame have been re-
leased on their own recognizances with
the proviso, that IL they move their
effects and selves out of the city and
never show themselves in Moorhead
again no further steps will be taken,
otherwise to prison they will be sent
and there they will learn what real
hard labor means.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
SCHOOL ENTERPRISES.
Patrons Of comstoek Consolidated
School Want independent District.

Patrons of Comstoek Consolidated
School Want independent District.
The superintendent OF schools for Clay
county announces that an important
special school meeting will be held at
Comstock, Saturday evening, Aug. 27,
the purpose of which will be to con-
slider and take action in the matter OF
forming an independent district. The
school at Comstock is the first in Clay
county consolidating under the Holm
berg law.
e. M. Philips, commissioner of rural
schools Of the educational department
of Minnesota, visited the school a few
days ago and finds that the building
with very few changes can be made
to conform with the Holmberg law
and thus avail itself so as to partici-
pate in the state aid allowance which
means that 20 per cent will be allowed
towards the cost of construction.
Next year will be one of nine months
and the total aid which the school will
receive from the state will be $4,000.
S. o. Tang, the predecessor of Miss
Rushfeldt, the present county superin-
tendent, will be the principal of the
school. If the independent district is
formed there will be school board
of six members. The people Of Conn
stock want the very best Of school fa-
cilities and they are not leaving a
stone unturned to secure them,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
Canadian Crop.

Winnipeg, Aug. 16.--Free Press crop
report: Weather conditions propitious
I'm many parts of the west and grain
IS ripening quickly, Following average
yields and dates OF general harvest:
Abernethy, Saskatchewan, 26 bushels,
Aug. 25; viking, Alberta, 25 bushels,
Aug. 2R; Lashburn, Saskatchewan, 20
to "a bushels, Aug. %; Botha. Alberta,
% bushels, Aug 25; Saltcoats, % BUSH
els. Aug. rs; Balcarres, Saskatchewan,
23 bushels, Aug. rs; High River, ALI
berta, % to rs bushels, Aug. 25 TO Sept.
/; Cardston, Alberta, % to 80 bushels,
Aug. %; Hamiota Manitoba, % t. 30
bushels, five days; Shelf Brook, Sass
katchewan. 25 bushels, Aug. 25; Otter
Burne, Manitoba, 80 bushels, harvest
ing; Niverville, Manitoba, 20 to 20
bushels, harvesting; Elphinstone, Man
itoba, 20 bushels, Aug. 20; Gilbert
Plains, Manitoba, % bushels, Aug. IS;
Prince Albert, 80 bushels, Aug. Is;
Broadview, Saskatchewan, 20 bushels,
Aug. 30 to %; Rossendale, Manitoba,
rs bushels, harvesting; Sandy Lake,
Manitoba, 20 bushels, Aug. "a; Estevan,
Saskatchewan, IA bushels, Aug. 20;
Tugasake, Saskatchewan, % bushels
Aug. 25; Brownlee, Saskatchewan, "a
bushels, Aug. 25; Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan to Lookout, Saskatchewan,
"a to 26 bushels, Aug. 20 to 23; Vain
wright, Alberta, "a bushels, Aug. % to
%; Roland, Manitoba, Is to % bushels
harvesting; Davidson, Saskatchewan,
% bushels, Aug. 25. II. w. E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
BroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool Aug. 1e-The weakness
in America yesterday was Offset here
by large outside buying and the mar
ket opened with a steady undertone
and prices unchanged to 9s lower. Fol-
lowing the opening there was a sharp
advance prices gaining % to " on the
strength in Mark Lane market and
light arrivals due to the strike situa-
ton. During the morning prices de-
clined from the extreme high on a ca
BILE from our agent report partial rains
in India where needed and more cheer
ful outlook in Russia with Russian Of
fers on a more liberal scale. The mar
ket on the whole was extremely nerv-
Gus with the undertone firm. the sit
uation being Influenced by the strike
situation which has assumed an alarm
ing position. At 1880 p. m. prices were
q lower for October and Is higher for
December based from yesterdays
Corn opened steady and unchanged
and later advanced X insympathy with
America yesterday and the f1rmness in
wheat Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
PRESIDENT WORST
HOME FROM Ohio
HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL COL
LEeE HAD SPLENDID VISIT IN
HIS OLD HOME sTATE-cRoP
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD AND
THINGS LOOK PROSPEROUS.

Pres. ]. H. Worst of the agricultural
college has returned home from his
trip to Ohio. which is his old home
state, where he visited the scenes OF
his younger days and the places where
he used to teach school before he came
says he enjoyed the trip immensely
and found everything in very good con-
dition in Ohio and that everything
looked generally prosperous.
81 visited in Ashland and Wayne
counties, particularly at the cities of
Ashland and Wooster, and from there
I made extensive trips out in all d.
rections covering the territory which
I used to haunt when was younger
and before I came to North Dakota.
took number Of automobile trips
over those two counties and inspected
the crops and visited the places where
used to teach school.
II found the crops generally to be
in good condition" he said, though
the wheat was very poor, but the corn
crop was very good. They have been
troubled with drought down in Ohio
a little the same as we have, but ev-
erything looked generally prosperous
President Worst used to teach
school near Wooster, which is the seat
Of wooster university, but not at that
institution. He also taught in ASH
land county and it AFFORDED him much
pleasure to return there this year
and visit those old scenes.
He left Fargo July 81 and went from
here to Duluth, where he took the lake
steamer to Toledo, and made the re-
turn trip the same way. He reports
q fine time all the while but says he
was equally glad to get back to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
The DEMOCRATS
FEAR HANNA BOOM
A PROMINENT NORTH DAKOTA
DEMOCRAT STATED TODAY THE
REPUBLICANS WOULD SWEEP
STATE ELECTION NEXT YEAR
WITH HANNA FOR GOVERNOR.

One OF the most prominent demo-
Gratis of the state. high up in the coun-
ellis of his party, was in the city today
and was discussing the state political
situation with a Forum representative,
particularly in regard to the guber-
material timber.
THE North Dakota democrats" he
said. do not take this boom of Con-
gresham Hanna for governor lightly.
They fear it. In fact they would prefer
to see almost any other man head the
republican ticket next year than the
Fargo congressman.
He is very strong in the western
part Of the state" continued the speak
er, "and there is no mistaking 1t, Mr..
Hanna, If urged by his friends to come
out for the primaries, could be nonin-
ated easily. That is the worst part of
1t, for the democrats realize he can
defeat any candidate they can NOM
mate.
"As a matter OF fact" said the demo-
crat with a resigned air. "the day OF
supremacy Of the North Dakota demo-
Gratis will soon be over, no matter
what, and no one realizes Ii more than
the democrats themselves. For awhile
It looked as though Governor Burke's
forces would pull him out into the
fight again, but believe he win let
well enough alone, though, OF course,
you never can tell what he'll do.
I'VE have other material, it is true.
he continued. 'sbut either Congressman
Hanna or Congressman Helgesen, or
Gunder Olson. win be able to defeat
whoever the democrats bring out.
Senator Mcdowell Of Marion has been
spoken of, and so has George Duis Of
Grand Forks. and CogoneI Kelley OF
Devils Lake, but I'm afraid neither
could win.
The republicans seem to have a long
list OF good men this year. Frank Tai
colt. y L. Burdick. Z. B. Hanna, Gun
der Olson and Congressman Helgesen,
would all be hard To heat But think
Hanna would stand about the strong
est chance to capture the nomination
and walk away with the election than
any of them. In fact the democrats
don't favor his gubernatorial boom at
all, and that is just because they fear
| 1t and know 1t would mean an end OF
their political aspirations Tor at least
! four years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
Moorhead Department

in the city. The new head comes from
Potsdam. N. Y.
The announcement is made OF the
coming marriage OF Blaine Lambert Of
Fergus Falls, and Miss Marion Hunt
OF Mankato. Mimi. Aug. 20. Mr.. Lam
bert is a graduate of the Fergus Falls
high school and Hamline university
and is now taking course in theology
at Drew college Madison, N. j., where
the young couple will reside for the
next two years Miss Hunt lis the
daughter Of F. w. Hunt OF The Man
kato Free Press, and is also a grad
uate Of Hamline university.
Miss Rushfeldt, county superintend-
ent OF schools, has returned from Haw-
ley, accompanied by her mother who
will visit here for few days.
George e. Perley was a passenger to
Frazee today.
Malcomb Hanson was greeting his
many friends in the city today.
Ed Bretnor and family notored UP
from Minneapolis and are visiting
friends in Moorhead and Fargo. Yet
terday the guests spent the day at the
home Of George X. Rossel. 907 Third
avenue south.
George L. Walker, today, said there
was no basis whatever for the sensa-
tional story which was used in connec-
tion with the small damage done by
the lightning yesterday morning. to a
house owned by him and occupied by
John Eldridge. Mr. Walker SAYS that
the chimney was struck and given a
good cleaning out and some muss was
made to the interior of the house. Mrs.
Eldridge or the baby were not injured
in the least nor was the former made
unconscious. Mr., Walker saws this
accident demonstrates the necessity of
properly looking after insurance and
when there Is removal see that the
location is properly transferred The
parties in this case cannot collect I'M
der the policy for the reason they have
moved twice since the issuance and
despite requests have failed to have the
transfer of location made.
The owners of hunting dogs, in
Moorhead, are keeping a close vigil on
their animals nowadays and they are
not letting the world know where they
are housed.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Presbyterian church of Moorhead will
give a social Thursday evening at the
nome Of Mrs. VIM. Russell, sos Eighth
street south, Moorhead, at S o'clock.
All young people are invited.
Letters have been received from Mel
Barnard, former contractor in Moor
head, telling of the accidental drown
ing Of young son near their home at
Pine City, MINI.
The preliminaries for the removal
OF the telephone poles from the BUSH
ness streets Of Moorhead to alleyways
and into conduits are well under way.
and in very short time a large force
OF men will be at work setting up the
new poles in the alleys required for the
improvements contemplated by the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co.
In connection with this work the tele-
phone company is figuring on the in
stallation of the system to be used In
the new hotel, which will REQUIRE a
different. class of telephone construc-
ton work, as the structure is to be fire.
proof. The telephone people and Arch
itect O'Shea are to have conference
on the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
Husinsss Is Rusiness.

Life: It was the year 1899 The
young lady whirled around In her Of
nee chair. 80 you want perma-
nent position as my husband?' she
said briskly to the young man who
stood before her, hat Ia hand.
Yes. I can bring You frst-class
Recommendations from every wife
ever had. Here they are. He drew
out q package Of typewriter letters
from an inside pocket.
wen. you may leave them I'll
look over them when get Time" She
jotted down d few items In . notebook
'Tn sorry Mr.. er, what did you
say your name was2 There isn't any
opening at present, but vacancies
sometimes occur Unexpectedly. At
present have husband who. has
been with me for six years and has
has always given satisfaction But III
file your application and put your namo
on the waiting list. Good morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
GGNCGRDIA FACULTY
An Attractive Corps of Teachers
Chosen for the Coming Year at
concordia Lutheran College.

Concordia college record for Septem-
Der. win be in the hands of the public
In a few days. It is full of detail for
prospective students, prepared with the
greatest care under the direction of the
president and his corps Of assistants.
The school year viii be one Of thirty
six weeks, divided into three terms, the
fall term of twelve weeks, the winter
term of fourteen weeks and the spring
term of ten weeks, the school to close
June 10, 1912. The faculty and i'm
structors will be as follows
Rev. j.. A. Aasgaard A. B., B. D.,
president, history and religion.
Wilhelm p. Rognlie, M. Accts., vice
president, commercial branches.
Bertha Thompson, B. o.. preceptress,
elocution and physical culture.
Eveline Anderson, B. A., mathe-
mates and science.
Rev. T. A. Mason, A. B., English.
ole Tonning, M. A., German and Nor
wegian.
Emma Norbryhn. B. A, Greek and
Latin.
Clara A. Nelson, arithmetic and
Marie Tonning, shorthand and type
writing.
Ingeborg Gronvold, domestic science
and botany.
Albert Aardal, manual training and
architectural drawing.
Oscar I. Hertsgaard, B. S., director
Of the department Of music.
Norma L. Olsen, teacher of piano.
Margaret Lawson, voice culture.
Leonard Hagen, violin.
Manda Bergh, teacher of painting,
and Mark e. Heller will be director of
athletics. The secretary of the faculty
will be w. p. Rognlie, and Miss Eveline
Anderson will be in charge Of the Ii
brary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
Skunk pERAILs rRoLLEY cAR
Goes to sIsep on Track, Tying ur
Traffic for Hours.

Westerbrook, Conn, Aug. 16.--A
skunk, asleep on the tracks. Is held
Irresponsible for the partial derailing Of
3 shore line trolley car here early to-
day. tying UP traffic FOR a couple of
hours when the car struck the skunk
the forward trucks left the rails, and
the car ran into a trolley pole. bring
ing down the feed wires, which caused
suspension of all traffic on the line.
The passengers Gil escaped with Sc
we're shaking up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
HOTEL men ARE
AT GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. 1s.-Hotel
men from several northwestern states
are gathered in convention here. There
is q good attendance and the opening
sessions were highly successful.
Two features considered at today's
meeting were uniform legislation and
mutual protection insurance.
Sioux City, Ia, and Davenport, Ia,
are both after the next meeting and
there promises to be a~warm scrap
for the honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
REFEREE STOPPED
BOUT in FIFTH

New York, Aug, 16.-San Langford.
Of Boston. with an advantage Of about
ten pounds in weight, fought Phila-.
delphia Jack O'Brien to a standstilE
In four and one half rounds last night
at the Twentieth Century club. Ref
cree Charley White prevented a knock.
out when he stopped the bout In the
fifth round. O'Brien was practically
out from the effects OF a hard left
hook to the jaw and had to be helped
to his corner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
EAST SIDE NOTES.

H. WIKI will erect building to cost
about $4,000 on the site of the En-
pire Bottling Works and will let the
contract in a day or two. 1t will be
two stories and have frontage OF
twenty five feet.
Senator and Mrs. Marden are en-
pertaining Mrs. Repke of st. Paul at
their cottage at Killarney beach.
Mrs. p. Fl. Lamb has returned from
q visit with friends at Minneapolis
and other points.
The fair and cooler signals were
hoisted ct the weather station today.
d. r. Dusea. who Is to be principal
or the Third ward school. the coming
school year is spending q day or two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Henry Wiedeman will be held tomor-
row afternoon from the home near
Sabin A private service at the house
will be conducted at ESQ o'clock by
the pastor of the German Lutheran
church at Sabin. At the conclusion Of
this service the casket containing the
body will be removed to the church
where public service viii be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
HERscHLEB IN HOSPITAL.
Engineers Condition Not the Beat on
Account of Shock.

George Herschleb. the thresher en-
gineer who was so badly scalded out
on the Mccarthy farm, yesterday
morning, has been taken to the Moor
head hospital where he is being given
the best of care under the direction of
DR.. Awty His injuries are found to
be very serious, especially those below
the waist line. 1t is said the shock to
the whole system of the patient was
tremendous and it is that which is Civ
ing concern to his friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
TO OBSERVE DISCOVERY DAY.
Knights of Columbus of Two States
Will Do So at St. Paul.

The knights of Columbus of the
district of Minnesota and North Da-
kota will celebrate Discovery day at
st. Paul on oct. IA. 1t is expected
that between 200 and 300 knights from
the two states will be present. The
fourth degree will be exemplified and
the days celebration will close with
banquet and ball at the Saint Paul
hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
Wheel eursts; One Killed.

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 16.-- When
an empty wheel in the plant Of the
Lennox Machine Co. burst last night,
piece struck Nicholas Jujgos, a
Greek laborer, crushing his forehead
and tearing away his right eye. He
will die.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
EatherviIIs Man Kills Self.

Estherville Ia, Aug. 49,. Hermann
Berdahl, tiler. committed suicide here
Sunday by shooting himself in the
head. with repeating shotgun. Moth
ing has been found explaining his
deed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
haId for shootinu GirI.

Lethbridge, Alta. Aug. 16.--George
Southwick, aged IS, a son Of q form
er woodstock. Ont. doctor, is held here
charged with shooting Rosa Reid aged
16. 1t is believed the girl will die.
Southwick is said to be demented.