davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
HAVE POPULAR BOOTH
The Won'an's Boarding Home Assoc
citation Booth In the Merchants
Pavilion Well Patrcnized,

One OF the most popular booths at
the Interstate fair this year is the
Woman's Boarding Home association
booth, situated In the Merchants
building. Two Of the small apartments
have been fitted up for their use and
they are serving regular meals besides
lemonade, ice cream, cake, etc. when
ever the visitors desire.
The dining room In prettiIy decor
ated with green boughs and is large
enough for three or four long tables.
The meals are served as hot as posi-
bic and Of the best possible to obtain.
Two OF the ladies have charge OF the
work at the fair and call upon differ
ert members Of the association as they
need help. Everything IL running very
smoothly and the ladies are much en- :
couraged with the result or their ef-
forts and thank the fair visitors for
their kindly patronage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
A. II. KEISER CALLED
Head of Fargo Department Of Freight
Rates Passed Away at Local
Hospital Last Night.

One of the most popular railroad men
Of this city, A. III. Keiser, head OF the
Fargo department for the adjustment
Of freight rates was called by death
last evening after prolonged sickness
Of complicated diseases. He was 80
years of age at the time Of his death
and has resided in this city for the past
four years. Tubercular trouble was the
immediate cause OF his death.
Mr.. Keiser was born In Shelbyviile,
KY. where his parents still reside.
His sister was here at the time of his
death and will accompany the body
back to his old home in Shelbyville
this afternoon. The death OF Mr..
Keiser win be deeply felt by his many
friends in this city as he was very
popular with his associates. His friends
in this city extend Their sympathy TO his
bereaved family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
Y. w. 6. a. NOTES.

Grand Forks Times: The Business
Girls club OF the Y. w. c. A. win
be represented at the Lake Geneva
conference to be held at Geneva. wis,
from Aug. Is to rs, and true to their
work, two OF their most estimable
members will be the Grand Forks dele
cation. Miss Mabel Hustad and Miss
Josie Larson have been elected al the
official delegates while Miss Clara
Peterson and Miss Ella Thornton have
been chosen as aiternafes. These
girls, together with the representatives
from the Fargo association win make
q good showing from the state and !
thoroughly good time is anticipated.
The girls OF the club are to be con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

1t was thought for some time that the
boy had received some very serious
internal injuries. but this morning he
was unable to walk home from the
hospital and is all right again.
The boy suffered considerable ves-
terday and those in charge believed the
injuries very serious. Fortunately
after some care and one night in the
hospital, he was able to go home this
morning still pretty sore and bruised
but with no serious injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
LADIES. WAIST.

This waist ID especially suited to EN-.
hgcidered bouncing, but 1t may also DO
made OF plain cambria, madras and the
like.
Front and back ara made la a single
piece and the strip which runs down the
outside of the sleeve extends to the neck.
The pattern, No. 5,511, is cut In sizes
81 to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 2h yards Of 20-inch fiouncs
ing and " yard Of plain goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 10 the once Of thia
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
DATES SET FOR
TRI-STATE MEET
JAN. 1s.17-1s AND 10 NAMED
FOR THE GREAT ANNUAL CON-
FERENCE OF AGRICULTURAL
WORKERS OF THE NORTHWEST
ITO BE BEST EVER HELD.

The dates for the thirteenth Tri-
State Grain Growers convention has
been definitely hxed for Jan. is, ~,
Is, and 10. 1912.
1t is confidently expected that the
thirteenth convention will be the best
In the history Of the association.
No announcements Of speakers have
yet been made but 1t is probable that
some of the greatest agricultural work.
ers Of the nation will be heard at the
sessions next January. The Official an
nouncement of the dates was made this
morning by Pres. ]. III. Worst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Continued From Page one.
watched with much interest by Far.
goans.
The hours for the function at ths
commercial club are from until /:
o'clock this evening.
Personnel of Tour.
Compartment car No. L.
L. III. Fawkes Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fawkes, Minneapolis
Mrs. F'awkes, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Dudley Hersey, So Paul.
Frank Gould, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gould, Minneapolis.
p. *. Wisenan
Married people car No. o.
Reuben Warner.
J. L. SulIwold
B. f, Hoyt, st. Paul.
Mrs. Hoyt, st. Paul.
DR.. H. @. Blanchard, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Blanchard.
Dana Augenbaugh.
Mr.. Newfort.
Mrs. Newfort.
+. N. Smith.
Mrs. ]. N. Smith.
Mr.. OdeIl.
Mr.. Vandergee.
Mr.. Sands.
Press and official car No. g.
G. Il. Babcock, St. Paul.
I'll. p. Grimes, st Paul.
Howard Kahn. St. Paul.
Hoke Smith. St. Paul.
c. A. Steedman, Minneapolis.
J. r. Smith, Minneapolis.
A. Donaldson. st Paul.
Motor Aae.
H. A. Noble, St Paul.
DR.. w. FL Card, Minneapolis
DR.. c. e. Dutton, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Dutton, Minneapolis.
Miss LOTUS.
C. p. Marvin, Minneapolis.
+. w. Osman:
Richard Inohook, Chicago Record.
Herald.
Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Examiner.
Bachelors car No. A.
I'll. Goodwin, Minneapolis.
Paul Hoffman, Minneapolis.
r. M. Mass.
Geo. Bailey, Milwaukee.
Mr.. Casey. Bozeman.
III. d. Davis, Minneapolis.
v. Ell. Irwin, Minneapolis.
J. Frank Gable, Minneapolis.
J. G. Stegmeir, ST, Paul
Harry Pence, Minneapolis.
w. II. Berry.
Fl. III. Day.
Louis Koch.
Observers car No. 81
e. T. Mcneil.
F. Gabriel
r.. Saberlick
O. Il. Raymond.
#. b. Hughes.
I'll. s. Smith
A B. CrowelI.
Arch Peterson.
H. Il. Casey.
clete Mulick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

graduated on the success Of their de-
termination to have the city represent
ed at the conference for 1t meant
no small effort to raise the sufficient
funds. They did II. though, az they
DO everything else they attempt and
as q result Grand Forks will be Civ
en- q valuable boost that otherwise 1t
would not have had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
boy IS MUCH BETTER
Carl Nicholson Who Was Run Over
With Auto Yesterday Returned
Home This Morning.

Nothing serious, other than very
hard jolting resulted from the accident
OF Carl Nicholson yesterday morning
when he was run over by an auto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

On July occurred the marriage of
Henry Klein and Minnie Lungquitz.
The ceremony took place at the home
of Rev. Mr.. Klein. at Rosebud. The
parties are well known to the people Of
Center and vicinity as the bride has
been residing in that village for some
months past and the bridegroom has
a farm north OF Center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

On last Sunday evening J. p. Thomp-
son returned with his young bride from
Kansas City. The marriage Of Mr..
Thompson and Miss Bertha M. Fisher
took place at the home Of the brides
parents In Kansas City on July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson visited In the
twin cities and in Fargo on the way to
Dickinson and are now rooming at the
]. "A. Peck home In that city. He has
farms in Sheridan and Wells counties
and was the organizer OF the Citizens
State bank at Goodrich, subsequently
selling out his interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

Wednesday evening Miss Alice Ben
son was married to August Bell at
the Harlxer home in Dawson The cere-
nony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Dean. The bride Is a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. s. Benson, who have a
homestead southeast of Dawson. The
bridegroom is mason and has been
working at his trade in Streeter. They
win make their home there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
STATE WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss waunita Do
ran of Cincinnati and Martin Fl. Jen-
sen was solemnized in Grand Forks
this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. King. Immediately after the
wedding supper the young couple left
on their eastern honeymoon trip to be
away until Aug. /. On their return
they viii be at home at the BRIDE
groom's new residence in Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21

A double-ended tooth brush, espe-
cially designed to reach the inner sur
faces of the teeth. has been invented
By dentist Of Memphis, Tenn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-21
TOURISTS here TODAY

Continued From Page one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

7oe mutually pledge to each othel
our hives. our fortunes, and Our ga
.cred honor"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
ELIZABETH LAMB
LAID TO REST
Well Known Hyde Park Lady
Deeply Mourned

Hyde Park, July 1.-The funeral
services over the remains OF Mrs
Elizabeth Lamb, wife Of our esteem
ed citizen. Suel Lamb, was held In
abe hall today The hall was filled to
sts capacity with the many relatives
and friends of the deceased. The flor
~ offerings were many and very beau.
t'ful. literally covering the casket
-Che pail bearers were Henry aud
George Ashcroft. William and Frank
Fonett, Heber Balls. George d. Reed
ar Beautiful and Appropriate HYMNS
were sung by the choir.
The opening prayer was offered ny
Slider Lorenzo Peterson and the bene
sliction pronounced by Elder J. w.
- Hurren. The speakers we're Bishop
Charles G. Hyde, Lars c. Petersen,
James johnson of the Oneida Stake
presidency, Johannah NJ Petersen,
Bishop George Carver of Preston,
Abel John Evans of the Alpine
stake presidency, Presidents jos.
Quincy and Oliver II. Bulge of the
Cache stake. The speakers each bore
Testimony to the noble, upright life
sof the deceased, and of the many
trials and hardships she had endured
for the gospel sake Sometime, Some
where" was sung in feeling man.
ner by Elder Arthur Petersen and
Miss Vinney Seamons. The Z cortege
was long one, almost the entire
population of the ward going to the
cemetery. The grave was dedicated
10y Elder Abel John Evans
Elizabeth Zimmerman Lamb was
born at Quincy. Franklin County,
pa, Oct "a, 1881. She was the daugh.
yer of George G. and Julia Ann Tim.
merman. Moved to Nauvoo with her
parents in 1916. In SAC they moved to
Garden Grove, Iowa, remaining there
until May II, 1851. Arrived in Salt
Lake City Sept, "a, 1851. The same
year they moved to Lehi, Utah coun
dy. She was baptized at Garden
Grove, Iowa, Aug lS47 by John w
Smith. She first met Suel Lamb hel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

husband, at Garden Grove, in 1916.
Was married to him at Lehi, Utah In
1854 by Elder Lorenzo Hatch. Was
sealed to him in the endowment house
at Salt Lake City in 1856 by Elder
Heber G. Kimball. She was the moth.
err of ten children, three boys and
seven girls. The boys are Suei f..
George z. and John J. The daughters
are Elizabeth v. wife of Bishop VIII
liam Hyde of Logan, July Ann Roper,
Susie Hawkes., Harriet Il. Johnson,
Olive II. Johnson, Margaret Elsie
Sharp, Myra c. DANES. The first
named and last three daughters, pro-
ceeded their mother to the great be-
You'd. The three sons, and three
daughters survive her. Her grand
children number IS and great grand
children 81. A total of l06 descend
ants. Truly a noble and worthy in
heritance. All are faithful members
in the church. Sister Lamb came TO
Hyde Park with her husband and chill
dren in 1865 and have resided here
ever since. She died Friday morning,
June 30, of general debility, being
rs years S months and 6 days old.
Sister Lamb was truly one Of
Gods noble daughters. Ever cheerful
and accomplishing, she sought to
scatter sunshine all around her. She
would help the poor, cheer the down
cast, and strengthen the weak and
the forsaken. In all her religious du-
ties she was ever faithful and true.
She died as she had lived with a full
assurance of glorious resurrection.
When that time shall come, her
friends who are legion hope to meet
her in a better world where sin and
sorrow are but echoes of the past,
and where throughout the eternitles to
come, and in the mansions of eternal
bliss, we will forever enjoy the asso.
citation of our departed sister. Eliza.
beth Lamb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
Newton News

Newton, July 1.-The young men of
Newton and some OF the older ones,
broke loose last Saturday for a good
time. The boys played two games of
ball. one with Cornish, and one with
Lewiston They met the Cornish boys
first and defeated them by score
of II to 3, Henry Miller did the
throwing The next contest was with
the Lewiston boys. The two teams
met and had a game like the first, on
ly the score was opposite. The Lewis
ton team defeated Newton by score
of 10 to 2. MILFORD Jenkins did the
pitching.
Miss Ida Rigby of Newton. spent q
few days in Logan last week with
her relations.
Miss Iva Nelson of Newton spen
last week in Logan with her brother
Miss Clara and Lottie Hanson u
Newton were in Logan last Saturday
Mr.. Joseph Christensen OF Newto'
was In Logan Saturday.
Mr.. Jessie Baker OF Newton was h
Logan last Saturday.
Mr.. Isvin Haskell OF Newton wa
in Logan last week.
Mr.. Nephi Christensen OF Newtoi
has returned from Bancroft. IDAHO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
Deal Closed For
Park Valley Lands
Pacific Land and Water Company
Purchases Big Tract for
$4,000.

The Pacific Land and Water com.
pany yesterday closed deal for the
purchase Of 1000 acres of land in
Park Valley, Box Elder ceunty.e for
colonization purposes A portion Of
the land is now under cultivation.
There are several large springs on
the property, making it possible to ir-
rigate great portions of it. The land
was bought from several difteren,
owners and includes the we'll known
Miller ranch. The purchase price Tor
the entire tract was $4,000. ~
The Pacific Land and Water com.
pany has extensive holdings in this
section of the state. A few days ago,
party Of colonists arrived in Utah
from London, England, to take up
farms in Box Elder county. Park val.
ley Is tributary to Salt Lake and its
settlement means new trade for the
Utah metropolis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
MAN OF MANY VISIONS
FINDS REAL GOLD MINE

Rogers, Ark. July 2.-On top OF
TIE Ozark mountains, not many miles
from here, there is diamond,shaped
excavation. each side % feet loag,
from which gold is being taken day by
day. following vision which came to
Il Kruse, former wholesale aud re
tail fruit dealer and member of the
bcuad of trade OF Minneapolis
Beside this excavation there is a
crude smelter where ore is baked and
nom which gold flows freely. This
mil is not mere venture, but Il re
nlity that proceeds to make It's dis
coverer and his followers rich. Thel'
is no.stock for sale and only thos,
now aiding Kruse will reap the bene
fi,s
This gold mine, the only one in Al
kansas, is on a little farm, the Pre-
perty of Kruse's father, and is IN
geological formation to which gold l
foreign. Expert metallurgists who ~
sayed the ore are unable to accour
for the phenomenon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

state institution in America. This
years graduates and honor awards in.
clude one from Utah Hyrum schnei-
der of Logan is given the degree Of
master of arts in the graduate school,
The above mentioned gentleman is
no other than Coach Schneider of the
b. Y. College. Mr. Schneider was a
degree graduate from the b, y, Col,
lege with the class of 1908, aud since
that time has spent one year as an
instructor in the st, George High
school. and two years in the school
which now honors him with the mas,
tiers degree.
MIR. Schneider is an earnest worker
and one of Utah's brightest sons, and
over his success great numbers re,
ioice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
Today's Official Pro
gram
CONTINUED from Page ~

Organ solo, H. G. Smurthwaite.
Grafton, Frank X. Nebeker.
Star Spangled Banner. Frank Baugh.
Luncheon from ~ to / p. m.
General Sports to $40 p. m.
J. w. Crawford, chairman.
50 yards race for boys and girls be-
tween the ages of and s, s and 10,
10 and ~, ~ and IA, IA and is. Priz'
es soc, Csc and 10c.
100 yard race-Free for all under
20 years of age Prizes, merchandise,
$500, $3.50 and 500.
200 yard race, free for all.--Prizes,
$500, $3.50 and Sl.00.
80 yards race, free for all, between
80 and 40 years of age. Prizes, $3.50
$1.OO and soc.
so yard race, Free for all between
40 and 80 years of age, Prizes, $3.50
$1.OO and soc.
Sack race, free for all.--Prizes
$500, S1OO, soc.
Potato race--Free for all--Prizes
$500, $lOO and soc.
Creased pole, Free for all.-Prizc
$500 bill on the top of the pole.
Creased pig-Free for all. Prize
who catches the pig may have him.
6. Baseball game, p. m, B. Y. C
Campus, II. T. Stoney, chairman.
Wellsville Ghosts VS.. Richmond
Devils. Purse $4,000.
/. Long distance throw. $500 pal
baseball shoe, City Drug Co.
2. First clean home run. $500 Stei
son Hat, Howell Bros.
8. Best Individual Batting Averag
| Kodak, Carbon Jewelry Co.
4. 100 yard race, baseball player
only, $500 Knot Hat, Thatcher Clott
ing Co.
g. Quicket four base run, $50
pair Regal Shoes, Morrell Clothing c.
6. First three base hit, $500 box c
Royal chocolates. Royal Confectioner!
I. Pitcher who strikes out tn
most men, $3.50 Sweater jacket, L.
gan Knitting Factory.
Z. Champion Wrestling Match, o.
era House, p. m. sharp. Preliminai
ies-Merkley vs.. Chester, Bantam
weights. Coach Jensen, referee.
Match Alfred VS.. Harbertsol
Purse $4,000. VIM. Hamp. referee.
s. Grand Ball at the Auditorium, I
Bullen, chairman.
Special trains from Logan to Pre-
ton aud Cache Junction via WelisRill
at 10 p. M.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
When The Old
Bell. Pea|ed
SContinued from Page -


7ae mutually pledge to each other
our hives, our fortunes, and Our sa-
.cred honor"
What vast changes have been
brought about since those heaven
born words were coined. With that
superb body of men fighting for the
,cause of justice and right, with the
Colonlsts working in perfect unison.
II Is no wonder that upon such a
glorious foundation we see builded
this greater, vaster, more comprehen'
siye United States. From thirteen or.
Sginal states, this country has grown
in 1he short space of time, until for
gy,ejcht stars are hermetrically sealed
IN the azure Of the flag. The boundar-
les OF he country have grown-until
we Yind no north or western wilder
ness, Mason and DiXon's line of the
ciyil war has been obliterated, too We
are one vast throbbing commonwealth
A grand union of states. Respected
hnnored and looked up to by foreign
powers From such a small beginning
an din the space of one hundred anC
thirty live years, we have become
world power. A nation among ma
lions. Whose star is so bright ant
which shines with such efulgencC
that it can be seen everywhere. A nG
Iion 10 be proud Of, Well! Pstric
HenIys burning words were not onl
Gorcible. but were prophetic Give u
liberty or give us death" And III
spirit OF liberty predominated and o
ercame the arbitrariness of Englan
Sbs spectre OF death was banished. al
nov the stars and stripes floats {
she breeze proclaimins equal RICH
and privileges to all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
Logan Youth HOnOred at
Wisconsin University

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2.-The I'm
iveisity OF Wisconsin is earning a
reputation for educating more non.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
HEAT WAVE BURNS
UP MIDDLE WEST

Washington. July with down-
town thermometers registering 1o7 de.
grees, o weather record for tbs sea.
son was made here today. The Off
cial temperature was 80. and the SUI.
fering was increased by the humidity,
No immediate relief, it was said, is
in sight
The weather bureau promises tina,
the coming week will be one of mod
crate temperature in the south Allan
tic and gulf states and generally ovel
the region west of the Mississippi
river. High temperatures will prevail
the first part Of the week in thC
northern and middle states Of tn;
Mississippi, followed by change t.
lower temperature in these districts
about Wednesday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29
THE STATE FAIR.

The state fair to be held in Mil
waukee from September IL to Is,
promises to eclipse any previous ef-
forts of the management to entertain
the people of Wisconsin. The COM
mittees having charge of each depart
ment have spent the greater part of
the summer in preparation of a pro-
gram which it is thought will in
terest people and draw them. The
aim has been to make it different
from other years, and to take
away the old stereotyped features.
In working out their plans the COM
mittees have succeeded admirably,
and the state fair this year will pre-
sent a program stronger than any
similar fair in the Northwest. This
can be confirmed by glance at an ad
in this paper, to which we call your
attention. The ad of course enumer-
ates only few of the main features.
From the time the gates open in the
morning until the turnstile is locked
at night, there will not be a dull
moment.
One of the features, which will be
we'll worth the price of railroad fare
from Wausau TO Milwaukee, will be
the aeroplane flights of Lincoln
Beachey, and another birdman en-
gagged to fill the vacancy caused by
the tragic death of st. Croix John
stone. In Chicago last week Beachey
went up over 11,0OO feet, and estab-
lished a new record for altitude
flights.
1t is quite likely that number Of
our cattle breeders will take theil
stock to the state fair and Marathon
county agricultural products will be
seen there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29
A BIG EVENT.

The regular semi-monthly meetings
of the Knights of Columbus are to be
resumed, one of the meetings each
month having been thrown into the
waste paper basket during the hot
weather On Sept. u the society will
arrange for an observance of Column
bus day. A committee has been ap-
pointed to arrange program, which
will include supper and dance at
the park pavilion. The councils of
Merrill, Amigo, Stevens Point, Grand
Rapids and Marshfield are to be in
vited to participate. The society'S
members will make it big event and
it is safe to say that all roads will
lead to Wausau on that date.
History says that Columbus 'discov-
ered' America Oct. II, a few years
ago. History tells us many queer
looking things. But, stranger, we'll
let you in on little secret: John D.,
j. Pierp. and and few others are
mighty glad that some one did find the
country, or they would be out of a
job. Everyone should remember Sept.
10Th