davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
BIG DELEGATION
TO CONVENTION
BIG DELEGATION FROM GRAND
FORKS TO STATE Y. M. c. A.
CONVENTION REGISTERED
DELEGATES LIKELY TO PASS
THE 200 MARK.

/ Kirk Earl Wallace. general secre-
tary of the Grand Forks Y. M. c. A.
announces this morning by special
letter to state Secretary. Miller that
he Will have twenty delegates at the
| opening sessions of the convention,
and has reserved twenty plates for the
| big Friday evening banquet. Mr., Wal
] lace states that they will probably
have attending from the Grand Forks
city association in all thirty delegates.
| The state university is sending fiji
teen delegates which will bring the
Grand Forks crowd to the number of
| forty-five.
State Secretary Miller urges that
more homes be offered to entertain the
young men and boys who come to our
! city to attend this convention. A num-
Der of christian homes have been offer
ed but as yet there are not enough.
! Wherever these state conventions have
been held, christian people have con-
sidered it privilege to have these
young men in their homes, and it
would be unfortunate if Fargo should
fail to give these young men royal
welcome and the very best entertain
|
over so per cent of the 200 plates
allotted for the opening banquet have
already been taken. Secretary Miller
announces that parties who may be
unable to secure seats at the ban
quet may upon application at the Y
M. G. A. office secure seat in the
gallery providing they are present and
| seated by o'clock, as the doors of the
gallery will be locked at that time so
that the session will not be interrupted
The address of the banquet session
will be delivered by DR.. James L.
Gordon Of Winnipeg; although a west
ern man he is accredited throughout
the country as being one of the great
est preachers OF North America.
| A number Of women have made in
quiry as to whether or not they may
attend the sessions of the convention.
| The committee has announced that
women are welcome to all the ses-
sions except the Friday night ban
| quet session. Word has been received
from State Sen. r. A. Nestos that he
will be unable to be present until Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. Nestos is one
of the most active workers on the state
committee and will probably preside
Saturday evening. Other members of
the state committee are:
| Chairman-Dr. E. p. Robertson,
Grand Forks; secretary-R. A. Nestos,
| Minot; treasurer-S. S. Lyon, Fargo;
Sidney Clark, Grand Forks; r. B. Crit
fifth, Grand Forks; Pres. F. L Nc
| Vey, University; Pres. ]. H. Worst,
Fargo; II. F. Chaffee, Armenia; F. Fl.
| Heidle VaIlay civ. Prof ID IIo1
| lis, Valley City; Pres. w. N. Kern. FL
lendale; A. Baldwin. Oberon; w. r.
Honey, Park River; Frank Lynch,
Casselton; J. p. Jackson. Bismarck.
The opening session Of the conven-
ton will be held in the First M. e.
church beginning at 1880 Friday aft
ernoon, when one of the only two
addresses given by DR.. Gordon will be
presented. Detailed announcement OF
iris session will be made later
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
IMPROVING The
QUALITY OF EGGS
EFFORTS OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE TO OVER
COME CONDITIONS CAUSING
HEAVY LOSSES AND BAD QUAIL
ITY ARE MADE PUBLIC.

An active campaign for the i'm
provement of farm eggs in the middle
west was undertaken last summer by
the bureau of animal industry of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. This work was preceded by a
general survey of the field in the
spring of 1908, which showed that an
enormous loss was being sustained
annually as the result Of spoiled and
deteriorated eggs. This loss results
from the ignorance. carelessness or
indifference of the farmer and the dill
tory and unsatisfactory methods of
marketing in vogue. The actual mon
ey,loss is suffered mainly by the farm
err, while the loss in quality is borne
by the consumer. A report Of this pre-
liminary investigation was published
as circular 14O of the bureau Of ami
NAL industry.
The campaign of the past summer
had for its ultimate end the improve
ment of conditions surrounding the
handling and marketing of eggs. and
! consequently the improvement of the
quality of the egg itself as it reaches
the consumer Coincident with such
Improvement there will be saving to
the farmer of great part of the mon
ey loss at present sustained
The efforts have so far been direct
ed mainly to educate in better methods
cooperation with egg buyers and
state authorities and. experimentation.
The actual work has been done mostly
in the state OF Kansas The educa-
tional work has been done by depart
ment field men going among the farm
ers and impressing upon them the ne
| cessity Of keeping eggs intended for
| market in cool, dry place and of
marketing them frequently. Incl
dentally they have given the farmers
help wherever possible in the practi-
cal management and breeding of poul-
try, and have urged the keeping of
pure bred poultry
The bureau sought, and obtained the
cooperation of the egg buyers of Kan
sas, and as result the loss off" or
quality system Of buying was brought
into use. BY this system the bad eggs
are rejected and only the good ones are
paid for. There is no measure which
has such a definite and far-reaching
AAAAuGA4SC lOl lAG improvement Vi hAlC
commercial egg than the general
adoption of this system of buying and
selling. The state food authorities al
so co-operated by prosecuting under
existing state law cases where bad
eggs were sold. On account of the
material improvement effected in the
Kansas eggs, the movement has
spread to adjacent states and efforts
are being made to secure uniform leg
islation in many of these states So as
to establish the loss off, system of
buying during, at least during the hot
months.
In the work Of investigation, various
lots of eggs were traced from the time
they were produced on the farm until
they reached the packing house, in
order to determine the factors caus-
ing deterioration and to study how
conditions of handling and shipment
may be improved
The results thus far have been so
satisfactory that it is proposed to
continue the work in Kansas in about
the same manner during the coming
summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
RUSCH Was ELECTED
Junior Class of High School Select Him
as Editor Of The Junior
cynosure.

The Junior class of the Fargo high
school held meeting this morning,
for the purpose of electing an editor
in-chief for the junior issue Of The
Cynosure which will soon appear.
Peter Elliott, Robert Moe and william
Rusch were nominated, Mr.. Rusch re-
ceiying the larger number Of votes.
Rusch is the sporting editor of the
high school paper, and the students
feel positive the juniors made the
proper choice.
1t was also decided at this meeting
that the class secure their pins this
year instead of in their senior year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Initial Meeting of the March Gather.
ing of County Commissioners
ls Held.

The board of commissioners of Cass
county held their first meeting of the
March session this morning at the
courthouse and allowed large number
of bills. AID Leech, county auditor
elect, was present at the meeting, get
ting on to the routine work of the
board.
This afternoon the commissioners
journeyed to the county hospital.
where they will make a special in
spection Of conditions around the in
stitution. The board adjourned to
meet again tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
RESISTS GOING BACK
AppIebaum Will Not go Back to Her.
man, MINI" Without Official
Requisition.

The Fargo police today released
Jack Applebaum from custody. He
was being held for officers at Herman,
Mimi, where he was wanted for al
legged beating a board bill.
The gopher official arrived in Fargo
last night and this morning came
around to the local station to get APP
plebaum. However, Applebaum refus-
ed to go without q requisition, which
the Herman marshal did not have, and
would not go to st. Paul to get AS
the local .oficers had no reason to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
WIFI UNION NATIONAL BANK.

M. A. Derrig has accepted an excel
lent position with the Union National
bank of Minot, making the second Da-
kota Business College pupil with the
institution. Not only all of the Fargo
banks but many of the best banks OF
the state employ these pupils almost
exclusively-D. B. c. training brings
positive, definite results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
TWO MORE.

Aaker's Business College received
two requests for Office help; one a
letter and the following telegram:
Can you furnish experienced male
stenographer? Will pay $50 to SIS per
month" These positions are both ex-
cellent openings and will go to those
who are prepared Should you have
liked to be in line for such position
A course at the A. B. c. VIII place
you in line. Don't lose money by not
being prepared for a position worth
while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
fine PRESENTS
BY ROLLER RINK
POPULAR YOUNG LADIES AND
YOUNG MEN RECEIVE THE
PRIZES OFFERED AT THE BALL
MAsoUE MONDAY EVENING BY
RINK MANAGEMENT.

The following popular young pepople
were the recipients Of the prizes Of
fered by the rink management to those
who attended the masque ball Monday
evening:
Barbara Williams. season ticket
Maria Geuting, season ticket: Martin
Holt, pair nickel plated skates; Horace
Stems, pair nickel plated skates.
Tonight Manager Wilcox will enter
tain the young ladies from the North
western Telephone exchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
BIG SHOE SALE.

If you are in need of shoes, don't
fail to look over Johnson, Rupert &
Co.'s bargain tables Mems, ladies' and
children's shoes at prices that will
appeal to you. Try us on fine shoe
repairing at reasonable prices. Store
ia Front street. west of Waldorf hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
HOTEL FOR RENT

A very desirable hotel aand boarding
house in a good North Dakota town.
Has a number of regular boarders be-
side transient trade. Buildings are in
first class repair; rent very moderate
to responsible party Address 40, care
OF Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
IT COSTS NO NOPE

To attend the Dakota Business Col
lege, with all of its many advantages
superior course of study, expert teach
ers, superb equipment, unequaled posi-
ton getting facilities - than other
schools. Pupils may begin any time
two enrolled today. Business men
recommend the D. B. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01

further detain Applebaum, he was re-
leased.
morning, with him went George Dem
nison, vagrant. Dennison was or
dered to get out of town and get out
quick, which he said he would do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01

& Chicago is the gem center Of the
world, but there is such a thing as
wearing too many.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01

Baseball bids fair to girdle the globe
The Japs and the Cubans are taking
kindly to 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01
SEED WHEAT and OATS

We have No. hard fife, thoroughly
cleaned for immediate delivery any
station. Also oats in car lots. Page
Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-01

Regular Meals, 25o. Rathskellor, Mid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Mature. Funny Way.

Nature has tho funniest way OF maxi
ing monkeys OF US mortals. She GER
tainiy must enjoy soaring us half to
death and seeing how easily 1t can be
done. She sells us precisely the same
pattern Of gold brick every few weeks
in the course OF every year.
Last year, however. Just to show thaS
she wasn't confined to the old routine
Of scare. she rang In a comet with a
perfectly good cyanogen tail. She In
duced few hiShbrows to speculate on
the poisonousness of that tail and the
probable results II it should be Of a
certain degree Of density. Nature knew
our density. so the only speculation was
as to that OF the comets appendage.
Well. we died. all OF us. in antlcipa-
ton. The weaker. franker ones die the
most noticeably and openly. The rest
OF US died In secret. But we all died.
Every one Of us speculated a little on
how ii would seem to be wiped out In
one playful puff of purple poison.
Then the comet went by. Nobody
would have known 1t II public attention
had not been called to it. and we WENT
right on living.
Now as the summer is beginning we
are starting in for our usual number
of deaths by universal and long-sus-
tanned drouths. OF course. the last one,
which threatened us SO seriously. Is
broken. So was the one before that
and the one before-but why continue?
The drouth we have on hand at thu
time is the only one of the lot Z y
hsan't been broken. That's the on,S
way 1t differs from the others,
The alarmists get really worked up
over each one. suppose there has not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01

chameleon tho Egyptian tomb bat u
beautifully marked cobra, CleopatrAa
asp. the horned viper and the frog.
The frog 10 mentioned only twice IN
the Old and once In the New Tesla.
mont. II n OF the edible variety ana
10 widely distributed in Europe. Asia
and North Africa. 4 large case cons
tains seven pieces Of mama. . species
OF lichen found In North Africa and the
Eastern deserts and mountains. The
Inhabitants OF these districts still re-
gard this mama "A sent from heaven.
There are also bullrushes, lentiis ana
sections OF the more famous trees OF
the Holy Land. such as cedar. ebony.
sandalwood. lockwood. gopher wood.
thyme wood (mentioned In RevslAtion)
and olive wood.
The plaques OF Egypt are represented
by the North African and migratory
locusts. the cankcr worm. scorpion. hcr-
net and gndny The collection OF min
erals includes a beautifully cut beryl.
the first stone In the fourth row OF tho
High Priests brcastplatc and the eighth
foundation OF the New Jerusalem.-
London Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01

been summer In tho last several
thousand years when somebody didn't
foresee drouth that would put an end
to the race. apprehend that away
back In Noah's youth they saw drouths
coming Even Noah himself probably
looked on a copper sky and wiped the
Precipitation from his brow and said:
We'll. this is the time It's got US.
My father often said the rains ha1
stopped for sure. owing to the deforest-
ing of the country. and 1 thought he
was foolish, Also my father was fool
ed. for II rained afterward. But this
time--well. 1t looks bad. that's all"
Noah knew there wasn't ever going
to be any more rain, Then see what
Noah got. Didn't he have the soaking
Of his life. just FOR that?
Now. 1 have noticed-and maybe you
have noticed too-that every drouth
ends with rain. Did you ever know
one to end any other way Chicago
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01

him, dimly to BE- detected through thl
gloom wherein her face s1immersd
like some wan flower Of the nigAt
beautiful. fragrant. mysterious.
where were you going. 0arsset?"
'oh :" He emerged from
revefis with little start at tho SQUAD
Of her voice. mo place IN PARTICULAR
I believe I had some hasy notion Of
the club when you hailed NE. AAA
you? Home, Of course."
'Yes. I've been shoppiag."
''Tired?'
Not very. Curious I ohould
have been thinking Of you Just whss
the car stopped"
II don't agree: It was telepathy."
"Oh. that's ovsrwofksd. Garrett
Can't commonplace coincidence b
explained any other way nowsdays?'
Perhaps: but not this time. Ivs
been Thinking about you all day. Some
imputse-l don't know what-moved
me to walk uptown from Twenty.third
Street and delays Insignificant In
themselves brought mo to that corner
Just In time. That isn't coincidence:
tie" He sought the word.
What do you Think"
Observation-Disclosures name foz
luck"
you're ingenious"
Grateful. rather"
She laughed, a gentle laugh that
faded in q sigh. and after q moment
nj ~
hensive. felt obliged to ask: "What
were you thinking about me, Gar
rett?"
Much the usual thing, I'm afraid
"Oh. GARRETT" Her voice was rue
full though she laughed "Asain?"
I'm = persistent beggar, you know
Katherine. But otherwise
also. happened to hear your name
mentioned today gossip
An idle rumor :"
He felt her eyes upon him, seriously
sweet and questioning, and frowned
slightly, wishing he had held his ton.
que. though aware that he could MOI
have. caring the way he did.
why not tell me? I'm waiting
Garrett"
We'll. - 1t was difncult: an
inpe-tinence: Incredible, heetdes But
now that he had committed himself
he stiffened a resolve and plunged. 1T
was said that your engagement to this
man Blackstock would be announced
before long"
That out bluntly. he caught Ions
breath and, divided between fear and
faith, sat watching her.
The seconds of her silence spun for
him an hour of anguish
katherine :"
She turned. "Yes?"
"Have you nothing to say?' he
asked involuntarily. and at once 70.
GREETED 1t.
What do you wish me to say?" Her
tone was dull. as if she spoke me
chanically, with a mind detached.
Either affirm or deny. You owe me
that, at least"
DO r. She seemed surprised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Animals Of tho Bible.

A model OF sperm whale mem
Der OF the family to which Jonah's
great fish" Is believed to have boz
longed--ls one OF the many interesting
things to be seen at novel exhibition
OF biblical objects in natural history at
the national history museum.
The space allotted 10 the collection Is
far too limited to permit actual specl-
mems OF the larger mammals. but a
number Of interesting photographs are
shown OF the void boar the hyena. tho
lion. the elephant and the hippoPota :
mus. which was known TO the ancients
as the water OK. In the same case are
some finely preserved specimens OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01

"I'm q Persistent eesgar, You Know,
Katherine"
But what" she pursued. rousing.
docs this man Blackstock'-"
you know I don't like him, Katla-
crime. I can't"
"But I can and do. Garrett"
There was simplicity in that. almost
confessional. His fears assailed him
more imperiously.
Then it's true9 Don't tell mo that"
What does Mr.. Blackstock say"
II haven't interviewed him. Of
course. I seemed too absurd"
Why"
The only report he had at command
was pitifully inadequate: Because I
love you"
rs that any reason Why Mr.. Black
stock should not?"
"There are reasons why you
shouldn't let your name be coupled
with his"
"And they are"
She put 1t crisply. His heart sank.
foreseeing defeat. He veered at q
tangent, evasive. "You haven't an
swered me. II there any truth in this
rumor?'
mot yet"
you mean It may he true-later!"
Its possible" she aflirmed quietly.
"Mr. Blackstock has asked me 10
marry him; he hasn't - yet had my
answer"
katherine! You cant real
ly-care for him?"
I'm trying to be sure, Garrett, be-
fore tell him so-or you"
"But-but you mustn't! Tho
things impossible. YOU
You'll tell me why?"
Her composure was SOLDERING. He
got himself more in hand: she was
not to be moved BY storming, he
knew. Reason. logic, an appeal to her
intelligence: she would require these
of him. Yet when put to It he could
not bring himself to tell what he knew
OF the man By hearsay. II very cred.
IDLY. Personal defects. lack Of breed.
ing, and tho lilo were all unstable OBJ.
jections. In the end the best
he could DO. since some sort Of IN an
swer was essential. was to frame .
hating. i1conclusive: Hes not the
sort
She misintsrpr1S6d hi confuGeon.
II know what you're thinking: that
he's not spoke IN our particular %.
cial wheel; an outsider. Must I con.
denim him for that? Are thseo 10
right men, Garrett. but yourself ana
others Of our 'set?' I know he hes
bis lacks: fancy you'd cal ~
crude, II you were oaadid With NJ.
But nea q his eeaius H. .noaeiaS3ag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Hay Fever, A..hrn. and Summer colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do IL.
T.. NJ Stewart, 1904 Wolfram ST.. CHI
cago writes: have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with hay fever and IND thae
by using F'oley's Honey and Tar COM
pound l get great relief. Many other"
who suffer similarly VIII be glad 10
benefit Ivy Mr.. Stewards experience.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
TEACHER s WORTH $4,000, 900.
Young Woman Refuses to Give Up
e..

Young Woman Refuses to Give Up
Vocation for Life Of Ease.
Atlanta, Ga.-Heir to s6,0OO.000 and
with $4,000 now in her possession.
Miss Lillian Swygert continues to fol-
low her chosen vocation OF school
teacher in the mill district OF this city.
Miss Swygert came to Atlanta six
years ago to take a position as teach
er. Soon after her arrival she fell heir
to $4,000 upon the death of her father.
$4,000 upon the death OF her half sis
ter and several thousand additional
left by another relative. Last Novem-
Der she was left 100000 in the will
of an uncle in Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01

Advertisers - The great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited cppor-
tunities for business 10 classified adj
vertisers. The recognized advertising
medium Is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier News. the only seven day pa
per In the state and the paper which
carries the largest amour. q classified
advertising. The Courier-NeWs covers
North Dakota like blanket: reaching
all parts Of the state the day Of publ
cation: It is tho paper to use IN ordsr
to get results: rates cent per word
first insertion, one-half cent PER word
succeeding insertion: 30 cents PER liEss
per month. Address Tho Courier.
News, Fargo. N. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Many . Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully thru her daily
tasks, suffering from backache. head
ache. nervousness loss Of appetite ami
poor sleep, not knowing her ills are
a:e 20 kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
from pain and misery and prompt
return to health and strength. No
woman who so suffers can afford to
overlook Foley Kidney Pills. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
JUDITH BASIN. MONTANA

Plenty Of rain. Wheat rs level as
the Noor and as high as the fence tops.
Near Hobson In the Great Judith Basin.
Fergus county. Montana. where you can
buy our lands now on easy terms or
payment. These lands are producing
from forty TO nifty bushels of wheat per
acre yearly. besides splendid crops OF
fax. alfalfa. timothy and other crops
without irrigation. Get our free mapa
and facts. VIM. II Brown Co, Hobssn.
Mont. or No. LnSalle street, Chicago.
III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-01
Our Next Excursion TO
Sutherlin Valley. OREGON

Leaves AIarshalltown. via Chicago
Great Western to ST. Paul at ll:ls D.
M, Tuesday. Aug. Is. 1911. We will 20
out via the new Milwaukee 4 Pugeut
Sound Route" returning via Great
Northern railway. Short stops will be
made at Seattle, Portland and Spokane,
$50 for round trip: 50 per day for birth
and meals. Your berth reservation
should be made at once.
LUSE LAND { DEVEl OPmFNv CO.. LII.
F. w. Galloway. district manager.
llArshslltewn, Rows, Phone 3es.