davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
Two GREAT ANNUAL EVENTS in

VIII ~ %
The International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton, December to 3 and t. 5 Land
and Irrigation Exposition, November
~ 70 December.0 Don't fail 70 attend
For full particulars apply 60 Ticket
Agents, Chicago \ North Western Ry.
? wks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

y WANTED "A once. Men to repre-
sent ne. either locally or travelling
Now Is the time 10 start Money IN
the work FOR the right mon Apply
at once and secure territory.
Allen Nursery Co Rochester. n. y,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

Lconldas. Mich. Nov if The Tow
or dam Of The Central Milling com.
pany went ont without an instani's NO.
tice Tho loss IS $4,000 II uns n
cement dam constructed oleht years
ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18
LANDS FOR SALE

If you are thinking of buy
ing somo farm lands in Iron
Go. or elsewhere better buy
nowand you will own a farm
and have it paid for before
you know it. We can sell you
good farm lands cheap, in 40
S0or l60acre tracts anywhere
in Mich. Wis. MINI. Dakotas
or Carada, and on easy
terms Of payment
Peter McGovern Land Co
-. Florence Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

1T Is "a pleasure to tell yon that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy - the
|, best cough medicine | have ever used, .
Writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell Of La
yonia. Ca 81 have used it with all
my children aud tho results have been
highly satisfactory Eol sale hy sam
Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

= FOR sALE;-A few grade Holsiein
Ft1ws ut reasonable prices Inquire Of
sJohn Fisher
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

one furnished room 10 rent for ladies
or CITY rooiner Mrs. G. =. Henry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

House 10 Rent Seven rooms. On
lower Marquette avenue
Franz vanderpool.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-11-18

Furnished Rooms - have sew raj
furnished rooms to rent
Mrs f. NJ Hensky
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
MINSTREL DOCKSTADER
Country's Most Famous BIackfaee
Comedian viii Be at Fargo OPP
erahouse, Tuesday Night.

The Great Falls Tribune had the
following about the performance of
Lew Dockstader's minstrels there this
week:
Lew Dockstader's Twentieth Gen.
fury Minstrels were the attraction at
the Grand operahouse last night and
proved to be well up to the Dock
stader standard. When the people go
to see Dockstader show they expect
to see something good and they were
not disappointed last night,
OF course the chief attraction was
Lew himself, but he had first class
support. In fact, the whole show was
better even than Dockstader has GEN
orally had on tour, many of the feat
ures OF minstrel shows being elimin-
ated for something more I'D to date.
Dockstader sailed over the audience in
his aeroplane as he promised, and while
up in the air got off some good Jokes
on Mayor Speer, Street Com. Joe Her
ring and other members Of the new
administration.
OF the musical numbers, one of the
best was, All Ask Is Love, sung by
Frank Farron. He has a very soft
and musical voice. One of the mem
bers Of the company also gave a fine
exhibition Of whistling.
Charles j. Raymond and Carol
Johnson were Dockstader's chief sup
port in the comedy part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

himself 800 toward the building fund,
and in addition to this loan of $780,
900 was made by a wealthy members OF
the order and Of the Dickinson lodge,
who wishes to help, for period Of
twenty years, which practically
amounts to a donation at this time.
The new structure viii be applying
proposition and the members feel that
it will be well cared for, as they have
considered the proposition thoroughly
before assuming the undertaking. The
Dickinson Elks are especially proud Of
their achievement and have right to
be, and much praise has been heard
in Elk circles all over the state for
their progressive and energetic spirit.
Deputy Supreme Exalted Ruler Leech
was much pleased with the success of
his trip and hopes to find the other
lodges in his jurisdiction in as -four
ishing a condition on his official visits
around the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
ALI Arrangements Made for Commencement Exercises Of hs
A. c. From June to 6--FOm Days Programme
COmpeted--Much Interest Shown

| hAh VI AZ hll parts Oh the 5LdL6 ana
wherever It has been sent
Following is the calendar for COM
mencement week:
Friday, June 2.
s:15 p. m.-College armory, Com
mencement concert by the School OF
Music.
Saturday, June 3.
700 p. College societies hold
their annual banquets
Sunday, June 4
300 p. m.-College armory, bacca-
laureate address, Dr. Herbert l. Will
lett of the University of Chicago.
Monday, June 5.
800 p. m.-College campus, Senior
class programme.
500 p. m.-College armory, Senior
class play.
1000 p. m.-Senior swing out.
Tuesday, June 6.
$50 a. rn.-Commencement process
sion.
10000 a. m.-Commencement exer-
cises; address by John H Worst LII.
D., president North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
100 p. m.-ceres hall, commence
ment dinner.
800 p. n.-Class reunions,
700 p. nn.--Ceres hall, presidents re-
ception.
900 D. m.-Alumni ball and banquet.
BaecaIaureate Service.
Sunday, June 4, 1911. 8 p. m, college
armory.
Order of Exercises.
Prelude.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem-Great and Marvellous are
Thy Works .Gaul
Chorus.
Scripture reading, Xxx. lis.
Prayer ............... Rev F. B. Sapp
Hymn-The Spacious Firmament on
High ..........,......... :.
Responsive service .................
............. Psalm lxxxiv, IA, 7-12
Gloria Patri.
Announcements,
Solo-The Lord Is MY Light. .......
....,........... Randegger
Edith Hersehmer Grasse.
Address, DIR. Herbert L. Willett Of the
University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.
Hymn. God Eternal, Lord Of All
| Benediction.
Glass Day Exercises.
| Monday, June o. college armory' 8
p. m.
Overture-The Trumpeter Of the Fort
............ Gruenwald
College Orchestra. =. ....
Presidents Address. Harold M. Dodge
Class History ..'.'.''.'''. Lars "eio
Presentation OF the Hatcnet. .'.,..
......'..''..''... .'.'''E Fare 1Auii1
Acceptance by the Junior class.
Music-Tales or Hermann. 'OHenDach
College orcnestla.
Presentation of the sceptre'
..................... RUBY Glpoens
Acceptance py the SopHoinore lass
Class Poem. Agnes Hallano
Prophecy ..''..'''..'... hehry Feuoy
Glass song ..'.... 5s... LILLIAN ~. reeIrson
Muslc-Ihroush paltie " 80 -,
..........'': '....' Won DUH
Senior Class Play'
College armory, p: m
The Professors Love story
IA COMEDY IN three ACTS w - "a'
Barrie).
Cast OF Characters
DR.. Cosens. .......... Charles Ruzicka
Prof. Goodwillie. Chester Holkesvig
Sir George Gliding. ...... Ray Towle
DR.. YelIowleaves. $780,. Leroy Clifford
Pete ............,..... Edwin Traynor
Henders .............. Horace Reuben
First Footman. ....... Reginald Dynes
Lucy White ........... Ruby Gibbons
Fife .................. Elsie Pelissier
Lady George Gliding. -. Anna Lamb
Dowager Lady Gliding. Agnes Halland
Agnes Goodwillle. Isabelle Rose
Scenes.
Act 1.-THE professors study in Lon
don.
Act I.-wheatfield at Tullochmains
Act m.-Professor's cottage at Tul-
lochmaius,
Musical Programme,
overture-Iustspiel - Keller Bella
Flower Song-Dream OF the Flower
Cobar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
BIJOU SPECIAL BRICK

Sultana-nut ice cream, the best
ever for Sunday dinner. Order early.
Phone 1011.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
DICKINSON ELKS
TO HAVE new HOME
DEPUTY SUPREME EXALTED RuL-
Err LEIGH RETURNS HOME
FROM OFFICIAL VISIT TO DICK
INsoN MUCH PLEASED WITH
PROGRESS or WORK THERE.

Addison Leech, deputy supreme ex-
allied ruler Of the B. P. o. Elks for the
jurisdiction Of North Dakota, returned
this week from an official visit to the
Dickinson lodge Of Elks, as previously
announced in The Forum. Mr.. Leech
brought back some excellent reports of
the progress of the order in that city,
especially in regard to the new Elks
home which will soon go up in Dick
inson
The Elks' home in Dickinson is TO be
one of the most complete in the country
and will be quite an addition to the
city as well as modern club room.
1t will be three stories in height, the
two upper floors to be used by the
lodge
The lower floor will be used for busi-
ness purposes and have already been
rented at good prices, so that the
building will bring in good revenue
to the lodge in addition to serving as
a home for the order.
1t will be quite an expensive struc-
ture when completed. costing in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 in round fig
ures. Each lodge member pledged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

cANARIES
For sale. the very best. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
HERE | AN BOYS

A very pretty little brunette miss,
stylish dresser, housekeeper, American,
OF IL summers, / have pretty brown
eyes and dark hair, kind disposition,
weight 1S5, height SO inches, / am look
ing for gentleman with good prin-
ciples, one that will get his hat clean
ed and reblocked and his clothes dry
cleaned and pressed at Bernier Bros,
s76.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
TWO MORE

Aaker's Business College received
two more requests for Office help in
this mornings mail. Students were
recommended. You will admit that a
school which places its students in
positions, and prepares them so they
can hold positions is the best school to
attend. Every day that goes by be-
fore enrolling in such at school is a
loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
FOR SALE!

believe I have for sale one Of
the best money making improved
farms there is in the state Of North
Dakota. Any one wanting to buy a
farm OF this size should see this
farm before investing elsewhere.
This farm of 1.64O acres has $50
acres in wheat, 80 acres in oats, IS
acres in corn and will have in some
30 acres in fax, potatoes and other
vegetables. There are two sets Of
buildings on this farm, one mile
apart; one set costing over $4,000.
The second set cost $1,000. Three
wells with pump and one windmill.
two springs, most all fenced. There
is a splendid coal vein close to the
house. This coal vein is worth $780,
900 If it is worth / cent. 4 miles
to creamery and store and postof-
fee with daily mail; Is miles from
New Salem. There has been two
railroad surveys made over this
farm It is only a matter of time
when railroad will pass over part
of this land. For all of the above,
price $4,000 per acre; half cash, bal
ance on time at 6 per cent.
JOHN RL0ODG00
NEW SALEM, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

Phone 1011 for the best ice cream
In the city. Special for Sunday dinner.
Sultana-nut Bijou Candy Mart
William j. Sheehan, plumbing and
heating. Phone 1497. Remember the
new location; 627 N. p. avenue. Fargo.
Continental restaurant now under
new management. Mrs. c. F. Nelson.
Best rs cent meal in Fargo.
A wise Pennsylvania judge has
ruled that 1t is no crime for a woman
to have pretty eyes. In other words
they are not concealed weapons.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Black SiIk Pettlcoats
Good Mus for Housekeepersi

Tomorrow and every Tuesday until further notice. wM Dc Housepeu'D Day. with specially aAts
ofTngs in Linens TowekHM uSns Curtains tugs ETC.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
China SILK Waists

Worth $3.49-June Sale.
The styles and qualities would war
rant an even higher value than 81. 40
-yokcs are Of rich Pt. vcnisc Medal
lions, low neck or with high collar
OF Val. lace-bodice ~tucked-also fancy
alIoyer-all sixea.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Worth ~$5.9S-June Sale.
Principally Ginghams-extra hnc, In
clear checks and stripcs-with strong
iaces and cmbroidcries, fancy buttons
etc.--ali sizes TO a.
Another hne lov Of
% WsSh Dresses ......... at 2.76
The evening world., 1911-06-05
THESE FOR TOMORROW
Women's Wash Dresses

Women's Wash Dresses 3.75
Worth $5.9S-June Sale. -. =,
Principally Ginghams--extra nne. IN
clear checks and stripcs-with strong
isces and cmbroideries. fancy buttons
etc.--all sizes to a.
Another nns ios Of
sos Wssh Dresses ..........'.e 1'To
Women's Fine Waists 3e5
Instead OF $5.9s-June Sale =,
Msruuiset,e. Wolfe and Batiste-all
al white. the Others worked In beau
tIful colors and color bands TO match
handsomely set or with choice Cluny
or Val. laces all sizes.
China SILK Waists PIT
Worth ~S3.49-June Sale. 80.
The styles and qualities would var,
-yokee are Of rich PIT. vcnisc, Medal
lions. low neck or with high collar
Of Val. lace-bodice tucked also fancy
tailored styles. with yoke OF open
alloyer-sll sises.
White Lawn Waists t3A
Instead of 81. 9s--June Sale
One style Il eilover trimmed with
emb'd panels. In. beautiful patterns.
and outlined with Val. Ace-.others
nave ollONtr enlD y ITOu's buu WHO
Cluny lace inserts-also tucked styles
all Sizes.
Girls srsSsh Dresses apr
Worth 81. 9s-June Sale
One Of the new eat models-beAutiful
dresses for mountain and ashore
blue. tan. green and rose-nnc quality.
prettily ENTHUSIASTICALLY 10 and IL
year sizes-a few larger.
Girls White Dresses 1os
Worth So 8 and $3.9S So.
Fine Lswn-specially beautiful end
original styles. trimmed with fine
emb'y-with and without lace combi-
nstions-high u low to IA yrs
Women'sSeml.R eadyHatsl TT
Regularly S2.48--June Sale
Black Pyroxyline and fancy
turbans so finished that they may be
worn without additional trim.
Ready.to.W Wear Sailors 80
$l.69 kinds-June Sale go.
Black or white rough raws-w wide
or narrow brim As silk or velvet band.
I17.inch Ostrich PIumes , "a
Instead of S .4S-June Sale -
Uncommonly full. rich plumcs- white
or clear. glossy black.
Women's T nSdSol. Slippers az
Regularly .5O--June Sale. ..
Tinsei emb'y n silk Pompon-
ell colOrs-a oil sizes.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
HAMMOND IN LONDON.

LONDON. June b-John Hays Ham
mond. the special ambassador 10 repre-
sent the United States at the corona
ton of King George, arrived in Lon
don last night with his family. lie was
met by the American Embassy stan
and went directly to the Burdett-Coutts
house at the corner OF Piccadilly and
Stratton street, which he has rented for
a temporary re idence.
lie will be here until Friday. Then
he will go TO Paris 10 remain until a
day or two before he coronation.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Babies Lawn Caps 80
~ ct. h~nds--June Sale .....
Allover emily. with lace trim-aso
to . yre.
WE ALSO OFFER
IN CHILDREN'S
CAPS, HATS AND BONHSyf0
At special reductions, to main -
June Sale hch in opportuniha-A0
mark-dovns applying .pasticula1y~O
the finer qualities.
FINE LAWN CAPA
SS Il q AZ -
LAWN FATS AND BoNNSra.
ITO secs i.ooSsz.oO
LITTLE cHrLDRKN's STRAW 8nwA
s,S @ ssS ss,s i.4sS:iilse
Also, these
The evening world., 1911-06-05
White Lawn Waists

Instead Of ST .9S-June Sale
One style Il eilover trimmed with
emb'd panels. In. beautiful patterns,
have allover emb'y fronts and wide
Cluny lace inserts-also tucked styles
ali sizes.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
INFORMATION WANTED.

heard 81 al B"rsooklyn. n, =" SoVsmSsr'
1900, Anxious mother inquiries. Write
home at once,
INFORMATION wanted Miss MaEEis W.
Dunton. formerly $40 East INN st..
Catherine Williams. important business.
PasauAlS. Ambroslno. t2is Brunsr sv..
The evening world., 1911-06-05
These Are Great Days in
THE JUNE SALE

Full of business and hustle busy buying busy selling everybody delighted with
the values they obtain in lew, dependable merchandise.
Our Sales are always successful because everything is as advertised, and reality
vamdro xnacfnEnn-
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Equally great values In
Long and Short Dresses
BIRDSEuE DIAPERS

Babies White Canvas Shoes
$l.00 quality(uns Sale....) "
Button--no heels or frst ,heeis-hArd
soles-sses 2 TO ..
Babies Soft Sole Shoes Ok
90 Ct. quslityJune Sale ...(
sample lot OF the prettiest kinds Up
TO about n year old. but scarcely
two pairs slike-all colors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
EDITORIAL NOTES

president Taft has vetoed the wooden
tariff bill, because the reduction was not
in line with Mr. Taft's ideas, and because
Congress did not have the figures of the tariff
board on which to base the reduction, Mr.. Taft
claiming that Congress should have waited
until this fall when the report of the tariff
Board is due.
But be Mr. Taft's excuse whatever he
chooses to make it-he has lost the confidence
of the people by his action.
Mr.. Taft himself denounced the wooden
schedule as indefensible, yet when Congress
gives him chance to remedy the thing that
he publicly declares is so bad that it cannot
be defended, he does defend it by vetoing the
new law and leaving the indefensible evil
to burden us.
It is true that Mr.. Taft's position was pre-
carious one-if he vetoed the wooden schedule
he put the people against him and ran the
risk of being defeated at the next election-if
he signed it and pleased the people he ran the
risk of losing the nomination at the next con-
vention; and he chose what he thought to be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

what about that special favor given to Smith
and Fuller Galloway by the railroads?
Really, Judge, you must let us hear from
you again.
A Smith champion who stepped as cheerily,
merrily, buoyantly and confidently into the
ARENA as you did, ought to remain with us
awhile. To run right in, and then run right
out, is irregular, tantalizing and highly dis
appointing
Say, Judge! Talk it over with your man
Smith, and then hit out once more.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
THE JEFFEREONIAN

were all Governors to adopt the monstrouss
policy of Governor Smith.
Republican governors would refuse to issue
commissions to Democratic Senators-elect;
Democratic governors would refuse to COM
mission Republican Senators-elect. Thus, 1t
aO0Wtd rest a0ath Governors aU1bether sovereSQ7o
states should be represented en- the Senate, orr
not
Do you not see the utter absurdity and law
lessness of such a contention? If Gov Smith
can rlghtfully decline to issue commission
to himself, he could have rightfully declined
to issue one to some one else who might have
been elected.
Suppose Judge Covington had received
majority vote in the legislature-could Gov.
Smith have legally refused to issue the COM
mission!
Suppose Ex-senator Terrell, or Pleas
Stovall, had been elected-could Gov. Smith
have kept him out of the office, by refusing to
issue the official notification
If Gov. Smith had arrogated to himself
any such right, there would have been rev.
olution in this state, and he would hardly
have escaped lynching.
Take the state of Mississippi, as an ex-I
ample: ~
Over there, the Governor (NoeD bitterW
hates the Senator elect (Vardaman) but
the Governor dare to refuse to issue the COZ 4
mission? You know that he will not Were
he to take the same position that Smith has
taken in Georgia, mob would storm the
Executive Mansion; and unless Noel yielded,
he would be hanged as high as Hannah.
Is 1t any aoonder that crime is on the en-
creose9 Is it any wonder that the lower or
ders break the laws qohich they neither made
nor saoore to obey, when they see Presidents
and Governors violating laws which they
swore to execute?
God only knows what's to become of our
people and our civilization, if the men who
debauch our politics and trample on our laws
continue to occupy the highest stations in the
land.
There hasn't beer, dag since, sag the 18Th
of July, aohen Jack Slatom couldn't haze
compelled Coz. Smaath to issue the commission
to himself as Senator.
BY a msamdamms proceeding, Smith, the
Governor, could have been forced to commits
sion Smith, the Senator.
That writ could be brought any day; and
what surprises me is that Slaton does not
bring it,
Amy citizen of this state could oe4st Smoath
from the Executive Mansion, by simply i,a-
stitutsmg a suit for that purpose.
EnTTnDEAT MATES
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
S. G. McLendon, enc Of the foe Railroad

Two weeks ago, [ reproduced the Smith
railroad plank of the Macon platform.
In that precious document Smith called
upon mankind to take notice that he was 60
ing to do three separate distinct and impor-
tant things to the transportation companies:
G) He was going to wiring the water"
out of them. Fictitious capitalization should
no longer be endured. Imagine my Joy at
the prospect of the irresistible Smith Selling
hold of the Central of Georgia, and squeezing
out of her the $16,OO00O0 of "water" that
Pat Calhoun had pumned into her; and then
squeezing out the $30,0000OO of water that
Pierp. Morgan had afterwards pumped in.
Yes, sir; we were going to force the rail
roads to reduce their rates until they earned
no more than reasonable profits on the actual
money invested. This was virtually the same
as the "phvsical valuation" principle which
Wisconsin has in operation; and which would
have become national law two years ago,
had not such Democratic Senators as Bailey
and Talaiferro and Martin voted against it,
(2) The Macon platform pledged Gov
Smith to doing all his power For the elm
mediate" reduction of freight rates an all
commodities hauled to and from our seaports
(3) Gov. Smith was pledged to strengthen
the Railroad Commission, by adding to its
power to enforce its own rulings This was
to be done, simply and effectively, by making
1T q crime for any corporate official to dis
obey it's orders.
Any dispute about this, Judge Hines? Have
mis-stated anything? If SO, correct me.
Now, [ make the positive assertion that
Governor Smith did not do one single thing
to redeem those three pledges. He owed his
election largely to the prominence which he
gave to those reforms" and to the apparent
earnestness with which he advocated them
Tn hic c,>ooohoc IN b;c no nor h. rooIo +},o co;l
road issue the paramount one.
After his Inauguration, he never lifted a
finger to redeem those pledges, although [
was prodding him in The Jetfersomiora, try
ing to get him to "make good''
Do you remember that, Judge?
During the last few weeks of Gov Smiths
first term, the Atlanta Constitution woke him
up, jeered at him about the sport rates." Then
he fshed in the waste basket and brought up
that old petition of his Atlanta clients, seek
ing for themselves, reduced rates on coffee
and certain kinds of iron-ware.
The Atlanta Journal declared that this pc
tition covered the promises of the Macon
platform. Then the parrots did the rest
Judge Hines, let me ask you fair ques-
ton:
Don't you know that, if the petition of the
Atlanta jobbers had been granted the action.
of the Commission would have been wrong?
Don't you know that the Commission had
tacice before, denied the special favors asked?
Don't you know that when Lawyer Smith
had that case before the Commission, some
years ago, and the proposition was made to
broaden the petition, so as to embrace other
cities, lawyer Smith rejected the proposal?
You say that Murphy Gambler moved to
include jobbers all over the state; don't you
know that the adoption of the Gambler mo-
ton would have invalidated the whole pro-