davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
GOT AFTER SOLDIERS
Captain sorenson Rounds up the Mem
bers of Co. 3 and Brings
Them to Drill.

Last night was the regular drill
night Of co. b, of the North Dakota
National guard, and when there were
several reported absent, Captain sor-
enson announced that they would have
to be found
So scouting party was sent out
to round up the delinquents, and they
were all brought in. Some of the
members of the company. have aspira-
tions along in the direction of being
first nighters at the vaudeville houses.
and forgot their military duties.
Captain Sorenson is sweeping the
deck clean and knows how to keen
good order and hold the attention Of
his men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

Ashley wants a better water supply.
900
Why not give the home printer .
chance?
The farmers are planning to diver
sify-next year.
The milwaukee, may build a dam at
The Chronicle portrays the develop
ments at Beach. y
Some evidence against Dickinson
b. piggers disappeared.
900
stutsman county hasn't as many
school pupils as year ago.
@@$
The back to the farm idea win soon
be popular with the shooters.
Dean Brannon Of the state II. has
leave of absence for a year.
The new deputy game wardens are
said to be doing the gum shoe stunt.
At L.arimore the other day there was
family reunion with a mother of 80.
Some men smoke 10 cent cigars
when they couldn't really afford 10
cent pipe.
The Devils Lake World thinks quite
a number Of those at the insurgent
meet in Fargo are candidates for
place.
Just because Sam s. Haislett. lead
er of the state editorial band, has the
same initials as Sunday School"--no
one need take him for that kind Of a
boy.
Southern Minnesota is again rails
ing wheat-after long rest because
the fields would not yield as they had
done in former years. The soil be-
came wheat sick.
The farmer with d few cows, some
poultry, nice bunch of pigs and
some young colts-grieves less over
the black rust than his neighbor who
hasn't these things.
coo
Wider dissemination of the state
laws is demanded on all sides. A man
can't well be blamed for violation of
lew IA AAlC SAASLStiIG vi Which,
he has no knowledge.
The Adams Budget thinks man
who ate a lot of green corn Is a human
corn crib. BY the same token a
woman who ate lot Of ice cream
might be refrigerator.
600
1t is claimed that the grain on the
well cultivated farms really suffered
worse from the ravages Of black rust
than on other fields. Is that an argu-
ment for bum farming?
900
A year ago the farmers around
Buchanan were selling about $50
worth of cream each month. The
amount is now about $500. That is
certainly an encouraging sign.
90
In Emmons county the sheriff re-
plevined mare and colt. The mare
followed the auto all right but the
colt baked The officer roped and
tied the youthful equine and placed
it in the auto-going on his way re-
joicing.
j. ID. Herman, wheat inspector in
Superior, had been drawing SIS 81
month from North Dakota for several
years. He Is now not on the pay roll
and IL is claimed there was no au-
thority for his payment during the
last three years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
slOLITlc.Al.l
| MEK5 AND M1ZD

Mott Pioneer Press: liz anyone is
filing the bill at washington 1T Il
| Congressman Hanna. He Is prompt
and courteous with his correspondence
and doing all he can for his con-
stituents.
Crosby Review. Whether Mr.. Han
ma concludes to run for governor or a
second term in congress he viii poll
heavy vote from constituency who
have watched with approval his many
efforts to tighten the burdens OF the
homesteader and protect the interests
Of the wheat grower.
Minot Independent: Poor old Andy
Millerl He just happened to visit
Devils Lake during the editorial con-
vention and some of the boys were
mean enough to go home and say
that he was trying to butt in for
political reasons. Andy happened to
visit the satanic city at the inoppor-
tune moment to say the least. In the
future, anyone with political bee in
his bonnetsw be pretty sure to steer
clear of editorial conventions.
Cando Herald: The game is on. It
has started a little sooner than we
really expected, but perhaps none too
soon. The passage of that reappor-
tionment bill, with the consequent in
crease of North Dalxotas representa-
ton In the lower house OF congress
from two to three members, aided by
the fact that the legislature had so
divided the state in anticipation of
this bill. that Hanna and Helgesen
are in the same district-al1 this Is
responsible for what Is now going on.
Yet to our mind, this circumstance
presents no insurmountable difficulties
or gives cause for undue alarm. Either
| the two men can settle the matter
between themselves. or the voters can
do Ii for them, and without any In
| tention of undertaking the popularity
of Mr. Helgesen we invite COMPARE
son OF the popular vote as registered
/ for the two men at the last election.
We do not think that Hanna has lost
much of his prestige and influence
during the present term Of congress.
| we are not at this time favoring the
election OF either one or the other, but
we do believe that ii is wasted talk
To try and belittle the work which
has been performed for the state-we
think the guns are trained on the
wrong man.
AS to just why the opposition is
after Hanna we do not pretend to
be thoroughly informed, and we simply
rise to a point Of inquiry, and ask IL
1t is because they are afraid OF him?
We may have been mistaken in sup
posing that Editor Nelson said what
he did as d matter sof political duty
| If SO, we willingly recall that portion
of our answer to his article. We have
always found him sincere and would
rather believe him SO in this instance.
But. whatever the motive was, we are
still decidedly OF the opinion that he
| ia on the wrong side of the track In
| trying to discredit the public service
and record OF t. b. Hanna. Our adj
vice to carl ID that he aim his witty
shafts ait someone else who liz little
more vulnerable and little more
likely to be hurt by what he says.
| We hate to see him waste his humor
on the senior representative from
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
indian woman,a Case submittsd.

Rolla. N. d.. aug. 2s.- Final evil
dence has been submitted in the case
Of Margaret Des Marais VI. Annie
johnson. the contest involving quar-
ter section Of Rolette county land. and
around which there have been unusual
conditions thrown The contestant ii
an Indian woman. and Special Land
Allotment Agent Armstrong prosecuted
the case FOR her. II III contended that
she has had no end OF trouble iii an
effort to retain her claim to the prop
erty involved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
The Mornlna Call.

We need no cali to arouse us when we
should get up.
We need no Growing rooster and no
loudly barking pup.
We need no grim alarm clock to wake
us up any more.
We need no hired girl to pound upon
our bedroom door.
There's something much better than
these to drive the sleep away,
Our busy neighbor mows his lawn at
a. m. each day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

ar Doctors will have an additional
reason for making people cough up"
A boy thought to have consumption.
was taken to hospital In Brooklyn.
An x-ray located tack In his lungs.
The needles made him cough UP the
tack and the youngster Is well again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle OF Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer Is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
EsyN TIL E. SPUR.
II lie srI2nxE MT
~ ~ RoY K. e4cvLToes.
Copyright 1914 by C. n. Mather.)
From The Hickeyvills Clarion.

Miss Eupfenia
Nudge, our poet
ess OF passion, IL
talkin' Of starting
suit agin the
heirs and assigns
OF Late Pringle
who passed away
a. b out twenty
seven years ago.
About two months
ago they decided
to erect d monu-
rnent for the late
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

Mandan, N. ID. Aug. go. OFFICIALS
Of the Missouri Slope exposition,
which viii be held in this city sept
Ii to Is, have invited Pres. Howard
Elliott Of the Northern Pacific to de-
liver an address, President Elliott
has replied that he will, If business
engagements permit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

ag The Chicago Tribune says by
tying black stocking across the eyes
in daytime. anyone can quickly go to
sleep. If one hasn't any black stock
ings and the neighbors don't hang
any on their lines-of course insomnia
may prevail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

GB Champ Clark says the presidency
must come to hin-that he won't seek
it. SO far. however, Champ has not
been seen lodging anything headed
his way that looks like presidential
boom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

az One complaint against the At
wood flights was the fact that Atwood
wouldn't stop in towns which did not
give him from $500 to $1,000 and de-
layed his trip much longer than neces-
sary. He may have needed the money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

ar At Greeley, Colo, an ordinance
has been passed prohibiting the use
of any stronger words than damn"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

fT The Missouri girl who killed her
self because she had warts on her
hands-might have been in much
worse condition had the warts been on
the end of her-nose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

ItT Out in Seattle the police court
judge was being paid more than the
supreme court justice of the state. Per-
haps he was worth more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
Want Elliott . Addrssa Fair cr0,..a

Jubilee Messenger service now open
for business. phone Sza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

One OF the dangers of being married
I'm an aeroplane lis that the first falling
out is likely to result disastrously
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

s| The question Of what is beer
doesn't seem to worry some people as
much as how to secure it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

The Fargo Forum ana Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday In
Inc Forum Building. corner OF First ave-
nue. and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
subscription The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
OF 4Oc per month, In advance; 50 per year.
Inc Fargo. Forum and Weekly Republican,,
VI per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copies. sc. Subscribers will ind the date
to which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address slips.
Address all communications to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

GE The safety razor men may yet
invent safety aeroplane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
A FAIR WORLD.

People with gentle natures must feel
occasionally that many of the deeds
recorded day by day are needlessly
cruel and regrettable.
The current news columns contain
the account of man of mature years,
head of good-sized household-who
is said to have written a love letter
to what the reporters glibly call an
affinity.
The letter was discovered by the
mans wife, and he became so greatly
humiliated-and maybe repentant, too
that he hid himself in his room and
took his own life.
He left one final request to his physi-
cian-a very small request, one might
believe, considering that 1t was the
last thing he would ever ask of any
man. He asked that the letter which
he had written be withheld from the
eyes Of the public.
1t would seem that this man was
truly repentant and humble The fear
full step he took could scarcely indi-
cate less than that.
1t will seem to gentle minds every
where that this man won kind of
reprieve-when he blew out the light
and acknowledged the last sad defeat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

2 you remember telling you folks" began daddy,
pluck Of little French boy and girl who kept the y
lighthouse going while daddy lay dead downstairs
why I should say soI, replied Eveyn. aLll never
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
FIRST CLUB RUN.
Squad from Norwich Motorcycle Club
 Toured to Narragansett Pier.

First Lieut. l.. $. Manchester, Sec ond Lieut.. Edward Adames and five members of the Norwich Motorcycle club, w. c. Bode. Jr., George Seltzer, A. R. F'illigar, H. F. Burdick and Frank Tyler, got together for a trip to Mar ragansett Pier On Sunday. All safely negotiated the distance to the resort and back, Burdicl1 being the first man to appear, followed closely by Bode about 7.30. The motorcyclists had Narra gansett pennants on their ma chimes as souvenirs of the journey.
 The travellers found the roads. many of them oiled. in fine condition, and starting from Norwich a nine o'clock, going by way of New London and alone the shore highways, they reached the Pier about noon. The 62-mile run could have been made in much faster time. but they took time to see the scenery along the line. At their des- tination they enjoyed bathing and shore dinners and the whole day was most enjoyabl for all of them.
 Hundreds of automobiles were met along the way and in some cases the cars were not as considerate of the privileges of the motorcycles as they might have been. Lieutenant Manches- ter at one point got a bump from an auto coming up behind him, but so slight that ID damage was done. Some of the motorists seem inclined to take all of the road and give the smaller machines the gutter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
ENeAeEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. Jennie G. Blinderman Enterta'ned in Honor of Her Daughters se- trothaI.


 At her home No. 2s High street Mrs. Jennie Go1dstein BliDderman, en- tertained large party of friends m honor of the enga cement of her daugh- ter, Sadie Ida Blnderman, and Joe Yalen. son of Wulf Yalen, prosperous shoemaker of No. 22 Market stree. !. Many handsome presents were receWeu and telegrams of congratulations cdIns in from out of town friends.
 The betrothal contract was signed according to the ancient Jewish cuS- tom and the speaker of the occasion was Rabbi Sobel. who gave highly interesting history of the Hebrew race The engagement was something of 2 surprise, coming just a few days oves the year (according to the Hebrew reckoning) from the time the young lady's father died. She is the daugh- ter of the late Samuel Blinderman, a well known member of the Norwich police force who died last year, Sept 9th, while on his beat. Recollection oi this tempered the merrymaking lc some extent. but ~the different speak CTS during the evening felicitously ex- pressed their good wishes to the young | couple Among those who spoke were H. P. Behrman of New York, Barnes' Yalen, Simon Blinderman and Morris | Yalen.
 1 Refreshments were served those as sisting being Mrs. Jacob Blinderman Rosa Blinderman, Miss Jennie Yaler and Miss Jeanette Novick of New | York.
 Miss BIinderman is the first of th' grandchildren of Mir and Mrs. Eiia' i Blinderman to become engaged. Tn wedding is to take place within tn 1 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
YACHT FLEET THE
 GREATEST IN YEARS.
Hundreds from This City Saw New London Harbor Saturday and Sum dsv

Trolley travel to New London late Saturday and all day Sunday indicated that hundreds of Norwich people took the trip to see the yachts of the New York Yacht club fleet in New London harbor. The sloop Istalena was the first to reach New London about o'clock Saturday afternoon, closely fol- lowed by the Plant schooner Elena, with the schooner Westward third.
 Those from here who visited New London on Sunday saw along the low CT reaches of the Thames, from the tall lighthouse at the north to Fort Trumbull, half way up to the old yachts dressed in their Sunday best, with gay signal flags from bowsprit and taffrail to the trucks and all of them flying the blue burgee of the New York Yacht club. From a. m., when the bugler of the flagship blew ''colors,' playing The Star Spangled Banner, until sunset, the fleet enjoyed a day of picturesque leisure, the yachts supplying the picture and the yachts men taking all the leisure possible with two days of long hard racving behind and five more days of it ahead.
 An Insurance agent looking over the fleet declared today that he would not write a blanket policy on the bunch of yachts at less than $3,000, 900. It was certainly the heaviest fleet, both ill tonnage and value, that the club has been since the last cup year. 1903. The fleet will resume racing today with a short run across the entrance of Long Island Sound to Fort Pond Bay, on the north side of Montauk Point, the racing portion of the fleet sailing a. 2S mile course with the cups of the alum nj association of the naval academy contributing the special prizes for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
RECORD TROLLEY TRAFFIC.
Crowds Sunday Made Hard Work on Local Lines-Boats Also Had Big Crowds.

Sundays pleasant weather. the pres ence of the sailing fleet of the New York Yacht club and the usual sea- side attractions were a-.ong the things that brought out perhaps the largest crowds Of the season, so large that the people were carried with difficulty by the trolleys, though the company had thirteen extra cars out to help the regulars. The riding was particularly heavy between here and New Lon don.
 In New London an excursion f.om Providence added to the number of the people and there were other excursion ists who came down Saturday morn ing for the week end from points talong the northern part of the Gen. trai Vermont road.
 On the Block Island there was a record crowd, though there were many more who came up at night than went down in the morning. The Gardiner also carried full loads. The trolleys carried many people to Watch Hill and Pleasant View, some people varying their Sunday trip to the shore by working various combinations with trolleys and boats, the trip on the steamer Watch Hill between the Hill and Stonington being especially pop ular, the Groton and Westerly trolleys being taken from the latter place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
Midsummer Picnics Largely Attended
Court Sachem Had Fine Outing at Drawbridge For Foresters-Several Hundred Connecticut Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs Gathered at Fairvew Home, Groton

neighborhood ot Hartford having come on a special excursion, 454 in number, and the members from this end of the state also attending. The gathering was made to take the place of the regular home day, which has hereto fore been held on Labor day, and there was a good sized representation pres ent from Uncas and Shetucket lodges of this city and from Hope Rebekah lodge of Norwich.
 The excursionists, who included the lodges of Hartford and Middletown, presented large shield, on which is the inscriptions: Presented August 5, 1911.'' and three links. A pendant con- tained the inscription: "The Associat- ed Lodges of Hartford" The shield is to be hung on the walls of the home.
 The presentation was made by Ar thur J. Hirst of Hartford to President Selah c. Blakeman of the home cor poration. The reply for the president of the home was made by Grand Sec retary William s. Hutchinson. MT HirGt was chairman of the general committee in charge of the excursion
 Past Grand Master Hall of the Pennsylvania grand lodge was a dis tinguished guest from another juris- diction who was at the home for the day He was charmed with the home and it's surroundings.
 The grand lodge of the state was represented by Grand Master Arthur F. Woodward of Bristol, Deputy Grand Master Frederick C. Burrows of New London and Grand Secretary Hutch ison of New Haven.
 The home corporation members present were President Blakcn.nn ot Shelton, Second Vice President Theo- dore Kassenbrook of Hartford, Sec retary Wallace K. Johnson of New London, Treasurer Leopold de LeeuN of Hartford.
 Members of the board of managers who were present were Frank E Greene of Norwich, Charles E. Gate. Of Mantle and H. J. Hirsch of New London.
 The excursion train arrived at New London at 10.10 in the morning ant was sent over the Worcester brancf 10 Fairview station Some of the eX
 cursionists remained in the city. 9th CTS went up to the home for part O the days stay there. Launches ra1 between Fairview and the public land ing to accommodate those who wished 10 go or come between trains Al trains stopped at the little station III the river.
 Osprey Rebekah lodge, No. 20, o 1 New London. made it possible to SC cure food and refreshments at thu | home for those who did not brin: | lunches. Many of the eXcursionists ha' basket lunches and ate under the tree at the home. The Rebekah lodge 1 forming a committee with Mrs. Editl | Cullen as chairman. served chowde l dinner at 12 o'clock.
 In the afternoon at two o'clock ther
 was a roll call of the lodges of tn l state. A representative of each lodg 1 present responded when the name 0 1 the lodge was .;a;ied and made re
 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

Saturday and Sunday were two days for big picnics in this part of the state, the mid-season period of such outings having been reached, and close to a thousand people enjoyed themselves in the gatherings which took place. On Saturday there was the big picnic of Odd Fellows at the Fairview home Groton, and on Sunday Court Sachem or the F'oreSterS conducted it's annual outing at the Drawbridge, while the Taftyille A. c. celebrated in similar style on the grounds in Lisbon.
 Forsterers on Outing.
 Equal!ing and possibly excelling in success and enjoyment the many de- lightfu1 affairs that have been held in the past, the annual outing of Court Sachem, No. 94. Foresters of America. was held at Poquetanck Draw bridge on Sunday. Just the right kind of did programme that the picnic commit tee had prepared, and every one of the one hundred or more Foresters, includ- ing a number from New London an1 Voluntewn, who were present was com pletely satisfied with the manner il; which the various entertainment feat ureS of the day were carried out. Tho majority of the party went down on the 9.10 train from the city, and soon after their arrival at the grave cheese u. The main feature of the days menu was the delicious chowder, served ear ly in the afternoon. while still later an abundance of tempting steamed clans was provided for those who were not already filled to capacity.
 In the way of sports fun was not lacking in the various events, which went as follows:
 100 yard dash-First, Harold Couni- han, Norwich; second, Harry Knowl- ton, New London.
 Hop, step and jump-Won by Joseph Richardson, distance 31 feet and six inches.
 Slow walking match-Joseph Porte lance, first; Harry Knowlton, second QuoitS-Won by New London team Joseph and s. Merino, from Norwich team, Fred Gilbert and Eugene Tour cote, by scores of 25-6 and 21-9 There were wrestling matches, won by Louis Haggerty from Fred Penneau and by Thomas Burns of Philadelphia from Louis Porter, and a ball game was another interesting feature. On the $50 train the crowd pulled into the city wearing smiles of peace and contentment that are seen only when men are pretty well pleased with themselves and things in general. There were many congratulations for the efficient and hard working out ing committee, the members of which were Joseph R. Portelance Henry Clement Fred Cartier, A. Mette and George Fox.
 Odd Fellows at Fairview. About 600 Odd Fellows. many Re bekahs and friends of members were al Fairview, the Odd Fellows home al Groton, on Saturday for the annual outing there. members from the