davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
HARVEST FIELD
ON The STREETS
MEN WANTING TO WORK IN THE
HARVEST FIELDS WILL REAP
THEIR HARVEST ON THE
STREETS OF FAReo-TWo BOYS
IN THE LOT.

There is good harvest field on the
streets Of Fargo and you can harvest
for the city for awhile" said Judge
Miller this morning in police court
when ne was confronted by a large
group of men, many of whom claimed
that they had come to this state to
work in the harvest fields.
Almost every large city in the
United States was represented in the
police court this morning. They came
from the north, east and west and one
little lad who looked to be not over
Ia, but who said he was IL years old,
said he had come all the way from
Kansas City.
There were two boys in the bunch
this morning. The Kansas city lad
was cripple and said that he was
riding blind baggage westward. The
judge talked to him as a father and
told the youth the error of his ways,
and cited to him some of the old men
in the crowd, who today amounted to
nothing, simply because they had
started out wrong. The other lad was
Is years old and he too was given
a little good advice by the judge.
j. w. Cosley cried when he was told
that he would have to stay in Jail.
1t has been less than a month since
he was in jail and he seems to not be
able to take care of himself, so the
city viii be his keeper for a time.
When in the Jail Cosley created a
great deal of disturbance and was very
disorderly. He lives in a small town
near here and insists on getting intoxi-
Gated every time he comes to the gate
city.
The men in the court gave their
names as John Allen, ]. w. Cosley,
John Olsen Oscar Hagen all drunks,
and the Migrants were George Allen.
James McAndrews, Charles Pycha,
Fred Capaiu, John Diggs, Chas. Miller,
Ed. O'Neil, Frank tricks, John Lo-
bell, Peter Peterson. Peter Nelson,
John Hurley and Charles Jowles.
Julius Stovener was among those
arrested over the Fourth but did not
appear in court. He has been in court
SO many times that the court has
decided that sentences are of no avail
and has issued an order to not pre-
sent him for hearing any more.
Court Yesterday.
There were several men IN court
yesterday including the two alleged
robbers and the two men who became
engaged in a fight on Front street.
Steve Goss and Mike Bohlinski the
two fellows who came to Fargo from
Breckenridge to continue their fight
were each sentenced to serve four
days in the city jail or pay fine of
IS each, but owing to circumstances
they had to take the bastile offer.
The two alleged house robbers who
were arrested by Dan Costello of the
N. p. official force were found guilty
of the charge against them and were
sentenced to serve a time in Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
The Theatres
orpheum Theatre.

Mike and Benito, the Hungarian
Gypsy entertainers who are at the Or
pheum this week. are making one of
the big hits Of the programme for their
act is one that is entirely out of the
ordinary, musical offering of excel
lent variety and two clever artists.
Miss Benito, very beautiful young
lady, performs on an instrument that
is being used for the first time in
Fargo. She is considered the greatest
in the world on this particular musical
instrument.
A matinee every day at 3 o'clock and
tonight at 80 and 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

Another Dakota Business College
pupil has accepted position with Nam
ager Bathrick Pupils who desire inn
mediate employment, at a good salary
and where advancement and promo
ton is sure. cannot make mistake
by taking the ID. =. G. course. Over
300 pupils are sent to positions an
nuaIIy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
FAIR ASSN GETS Coin
Commissioners Order Warrant Issued
for the Remainder Of the Money
Due the Fair.

AT the meeting Of the Cass county
commissioners this morning County
Auditor Leech was ordered to draw a
warrant for the Cass County Fair as
ISOLATION for the MONEY yet due them
from last year. The warrant will he
drawn at once and the money turned
over to the fair officials. Other mat
tiers relating to fair finances we're dis
cussed informally by the officials this
morning.
At the meeting today there were a
large number of contract bills consid-
cred and allowed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
WORST MAKES
POWERFUL PLEA
SPEAKS TO TEACHERS AT THE
UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE ASKS
FOR MORE AGRICULTURE IN
THE PUBLIC scHooLs-HlGHER
EDUCATION REACHES FEW.

Grand Forks Times: with all OF
his characteristic force and energy and
more thar his usual eloquence. Presi-
dent John Fl. Worst Of the state agri-
cultural college held the atten-
ton Of the big summer school assem-
bly, during the convocation hour this
morning, HIS theme being an earnest
plea for an educational scheme adapt
ed more nearly to the needs Of all 81
the people and one in which agricult-
ure would have the place to which it
Is entitled as the dominant interest
of farming population.
In passing over the educationaI
achievements of the past in review
President Worst paid 4 glowing fri.
plished. The little red schooihouse
has laid the foundation for many a
glorious career. But the demands of
the times call for a broader education
and more liberal culture.
Reaches Small Portion.
Higher education reaches only a
small fraction Of the population. yet
1t probably reaches as many as the
necessities of the learned professions
demand. Higher education for even
twenty per cent of the people would
bankrupt the state. What we need
is more liberal education-that
which meets the life conditions of the
other great fraction of the population.
The resources of the soil are greater
than those Of all the mines and quar-
ries in the world. The dust of the
earth lie mora 7ioh fbav
But with our constantly increasing
population we must study to conserve.
Tor the present generation will live
70 see not 100,OO0,000 people, but $780,
GOO 600 people, in this country and then
VIII come the problem of how to feed
and clothe them all. The quality of
citizenship depends, in a very large
measure. on how well this problem is
met, for no patriotic ideal can long
Withstand the cry of empty stomach.
Widening of Interests.
The study of nature means a widen
ing of the interests of the school. 1t
means that an element of something
very much like play will be injected
into the school curriculum. Such
studies in the schools of a farming
$3.50 wall nAASA llS interests Oh the 4
schools and make compulsory attend
ance laws unnecessary. It is part of
the doctrine of the exaltlon of the
common things of life, and as such it
will bring about a keener interest in |
education and all that relates to it. for
such education leads directly to the
open door of achievement.
Session Successful.
This years session of the summer
school is very promising one The
enrolment already is considerable be-
yond what It was at the same time
last year. This is the beginning of
the second week in the elementary
section and already the enrolment has
mounted up to 204. There is total |
enrolment OF seventy-two in the col
lege section, which is an increase Of |
nearly so per cent over last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

At the Dakota Business College is the
most profitable place a young person
car spend July and August. SchoN is
In session every day. Those who enter
now viii be ten or twelve weeks ahead
OF those who wait till September. Two
started this morning more are coming
tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
YOU CAN'T

Waste any time If you want your hat
cleaned and reblocked for the Fourth
Of July. Better bring it in right away.
Remember, no matter what kind of
hat you have we can clean it. Bernier
Bros, Denis Blk, AIT N. p. Ave. Phone
176. We clean straw sailors while you
wait.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
strong Enough for Her.

London Opinion: Authoress Gin
search Of copy. And / suppose Wis
itors are not common in this out Of
the way place?
Superior Waiter. Hindeed they har--
painfully so, most hof 'em!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

II. while looking over your winter
garments on suspicion that some Of
them may be all wool. you happen to
see q moth, the proper course Of ac-
ton will occur to you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

Everything that is needful in wom-
ems apparel VIII be found at A. l.
Moody's. Read about the special Of
ferings in seasonable summer gar
ments advertised in tonight's Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
VIII NORTHERN suPPLY 60.

Miss Ethel Johnson has been placed
in position as stenographer with
Northern School Supply Co., by Aaker's
Business College. Young people desir-
ing similar positions should enroll at
the A. B. c. and get in line for fall
openings. You can't miss it If you
take business course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
GOOD hay IS CHEAP NOW

Just received three carloads of good
hay. 45c a bale; also feed at lowest
market prices. VIM. Giles, IA Eighth
street south, phone $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

The house fly may be of some use in
the world. but thus far he has been
unable to prove an abb. Therefore,
swat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

And then the bride began to cry.
But hubby told her that
She needn't cry, he'd go and buy
Another cat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

louisville Courier Journal)
The bride, she made nice meat pie.
Then in the parlor sat;
Whereat the pie was eaten by
Her maltese cat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

Come. man, tighten your heart a
little. We're not tied to the posts in
the square yet"
Its a question of time, I'm think
ing. I'd feel a deal safer in Yada-
sara"
To say that l had no plan in my
mind when l attended court that night
would be untrue.
] was a late arrival upon a more
than usually brilliant scene Here in
D~russenlapd it was much the same as
at home. more color and freedom than
there would be at such a function In
the old country, perhaps, but the same
foundation to both-political intrigue
and personal interest.
The first man l encountered was
Walen.
II have been waiting for you," he
said. 'There Is mischief brewing. 1t
hangs in the air tonight. Vasca and
some of his party have been pressing
round the princess ever since she came
in."
And she is pleased with such at
tention?' l asked.
81 could read neither pleasure nor
displeasure in her face. Few can read
her, Verrall, II she chooses that they
shall not"
THAT is true. Even a princess Fan
not help being a woman"
"Vasca has a persuasive tongue, and
he Is her kinsman. That counts for
something"
"For much, my dear Walen. 1t is
difficult to refuse a kinsman, and kins-
men, knowing this. take advantage
and ask hard things. l will learn
more of this intrigue"
."And speak carefully" he cautioned.
"Much depends upon your caution"
Who could know that better than I
did? Were confirmation needed it
came in the many glances directed to-
ward me as / made my way to the
top Of the hall where Princess Daria
was.
"Sir Verrallv'
1t was a woman who called me as l
was making Il lay through the
crowd, and l could not refuse to an
swer her reckoning finger. She was
standing, one of a little group Of
danes and cavaliers, tricked out most
t%astefully, leaders Of fashion in the
court Of Princess Daria. l knew the
woman, as meddlesOme a little vixen
as existed.
SIS what we hear true?' she asked
as, bowling low, l joined the party.
"WhO would dare 10 sneak ANYTHING
but the truth to the Lady Aldrida?'
"As ready asIeyer with words, Sir
Verrall," said a young jackanapes, n
Drussenland type Of Piccadilly loun
ger. l cannot better describe him.
"And deeds. too, Sir Knight, If deeds
are called for" ! answered. touching
the hilt of my sword.
you are quick to take offense
where none was intended"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

0A6 ing II uncertainty were ter
& rible. When darkness came
lights were brought. slow burning
torches. which were fixed in rings In
the wall, and more food and wine,
which caused Organ to say a good
word for u captor's hospitality.
could not eat. was too anxiously
listening for steps approaching our
prison.
81 don't like all this commotion. Yer.
RAIL-" Organ said. stopping suddenly
in front of me.
"You think it a bad signy"
II know no more than you do, but
It's all well to be prepared"
"What can we do?"
Little enough. but when they come
up stop them before the room is full.
Hold up your arm in a commanding
manner and ask their decision. Look
as II you had the power to call thun-
der and lightning down upon them"
And them" asked.
"If they have decided against you
We'll go for them. Seize a torch, dash
1t in their faces, get hold of a sword II
possible; but, anyway, fight like de-
mons let loose-in fact, get killed this
way rather than get tied up to die in
the square there later on
fright" ! said. Hush! They are
coming"
took up my position close to one
torch. and Organ stood by another.
The doors were thrown open, and the
priests were on the threshold, armed
men and servants carrying lights be-
hind them. l assumed as commanding
an attitude as l could and said in a
loud voice:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

~8DU~ "oeos JooA PNo>
but you've had no practice"
Therefore there "a be no dis
honor"
"Sure, it's not the honor or dishoror
Tn thinking Of: it's the result. A
knight sent from Khrym has g,t no
right to bite the dust at his first en-
counter, and as sure as you do you
won't have a friend among the lot of
them"
"A cheerful outlook" l said, with a
forced laugh. what shall we fight
with-swords?"
"Lances-a fierce charge across the
arena. and then
Dust biting" l suggested.
Its no testing matter. This Vasca.
l hear, has V been worsted, and
it's no light game he'll play at this tour
nament. l warrant. If he can put an
end to your adventure. my boy, he
will. Have you ever used a lance?"
II have learned how to handle one
since l came here"
But have you ever charged at any
thing with 1T"
No"
"Then You don't know what q devils
toy 1t is to play with. There's only
one thing to be done-we must get out
of 1t somehow"
"When is this tournament to be-"
AT once. tomorrow or the next day.
1t is only for the princess to decide"
There is a court tonight"
O'Ryan nodded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
. 7 HE
| SQAVER
| A Romance
OF Drwssemlamd
81

Each prisoner was bound between
two stakes. his arms and legs out
stretched. Before each man stood a
soldier. a drawn sword in his hand.
and behind stood the priests. The ST.
lence was intense; could hear my
own heart beat.
"Three prisoners! Your f~ollowers!" !
whispered.
Suddenly | remembered the words OF
the priest that tomorrow Khrym
should be appeased. This was what he
meant. Great heavens. 1t was too hor
rfble!
opened my mouth to speak. and
Organs heavy hand was on my arm.
A flourish of trumpets rang out;
three swords like lightning strokes
flashed In the sunlight; three bodies
quivered for a moment and then hung
motionless upon the stakes.
My blood was boiling. Such cold
blooded murder was appalling. sick
ening. and I longed for freedom to
dash into the midst of those fiends and
avenge the victims.
Organ did not give me time to be
angry.
you'll know that ! was right when
you're able to think quietly" he said.
"You must forget that you have lived
In the nineteenth century. After all, 1t
was a quick death. merciful to many
deaths | have heard Of"
"Is there no way out of this Internal
country" l s~aid-"now. before It Is too
lateY"
steadily, Sir Knight. Yonder In
Yadasara are your enemies. You'll find
even worse blackguards there"
II dare swear that Count Vnsca rev
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

eled In this murderous exhibition" I
said after u pause.
Every likely"
And the princess;" ! said question
ingly.
.She must rule according to her PEG
pies law" said O'Ryan.
.'She must have known of it." | went
on, speaking rather to myself than TO
my companion. Such Il thing could
not be possible without her knowing
It. What deviltry can lie at the heart
of a beautiful woman"
AYE. from Adams time eve until
now" said Organ.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
CHAPTER v.

TIER sunset was my fate to
be settled. and the long wait
ing and uncertainty were ter
rible. When darkness came
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20
p vi.

I'd he is probably right" ]
answered.
"Of course he Is. / don't
doubt your pluck. Verrall
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-20

Continued On page 81
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12
Many
Are AnxiOusiy Await
ine their Return
United Doctors
Specialists
Will be in Wagner at the
Majestic Hotel
"Wednesday, May 3Ist
One Day Only
Will be in Wagner at the
Majestic Hotel
One Day Only

Thoso aro fho Electors vou no donht
have Rad ahont While Won NAV not
Lnow +hem s-ror.ona,,v vo,, mao know
th.m nv renutation or throuoh some Of
vo,r rs;ohhor. thev have treated
The remarkable success Of these
talented nbvsicians in,he treatment of
chronic diseases has aroused much en-
thu.;.m in tho Northwest
This ia said IN he and m doubt Is
true. me Of the most able s~pecialist
organization Of its kind in this sec
tim of the country. and must he =
.......x,, go $3.50 -.
-. ....;.-
M. n..... ron.oa =, -
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12
At Wagner, Saturday, May Goth

They estimate that over eighty per
cent of the patients now coming to
them, come from recommendations of
those they have treated.
They do not treat any acute diseaes
whatever, their time and attention
being devoted to such such diseases a
follows:
Disease of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerve, heart,
spleen. kidneys or bladder rheuma-
tism sciatica, diabetes, bedwetting,
leg ulcers, weak lungs and those affiict
ed with l~ongstanding, deep seated,
chronic disease, that have baf1ed the
skill Of the family physicians, should
not fail to call.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors or goiter. They were among
the first in America to carr the name
of the "Blooddless Surgeons" by do
ing away with knife, with blood and
all plan in the successful treatment of
these dang erous disease.
BELOW ARE THE NAMES
of a few of the patients that have
many good things to say fof the Unit
ed Doctors.
Grace Munk. Dell Rapids. S. D.,
catarrh and deafness.
Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Nina. S.
Dak., ervou and kidney trouble.
Mrs. John H. Kieser, Yankton S.
D., nearly dead with heart and kidney
trouble producing dropsy, was given
only week TO live in, short time u ndel
their treatment was doing some Of
her housework.
John Gerlach, Agar, SD. !, old sors
on lip.
Bert Clark, Selby, s. Oak. SO pleas
ed with United Doctors treatment,
brought his father IN for treatment.
Mrs. Frank Gray, Hazelton, n,
Oak. Catarrh of stomach general
debility.
Anton DeYoung. Ashton, s. Dak.,
Rheumatism, writes he 10 doing fine
Mrs. sherman Vann, Huron, S
Oak. feels that she has struck th,
right Doctors this time.
Mrs. J. L. Hell, Hot Springs. s
Oak, writes she is dong nicely undel
their treatment.
Mrs. Ben Mcbride. Wagner. s. p.
Catarrh Of stomach.
Many others 0at space will not per
j init.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08
Butter Making on Increase.

Madison. - Nearly three million
pounds of butter was produced in
Barron County, Wisconsin, in 1910.
as against less than 100000
pounds in 1905. In Dunn cou&ty
the production increased during the
same period from 1,771,424 to g.
58O,44 pounds butter There was
an increase of one-third in Grant
county and the butter production
more than doubled in Vernon coun-
ty. The production doubled in Co
lumbia and Wood counties.
Although the number of creamer-
les has decreased during the past
five years in some localities, this
does not indicate that the produc-
ton of butter has decreased. In sew
eral cases the size of creameries has
increased and the production has be-
come much greater. In Walworth
county, where the creameries haTs
decreased rs per cent in number, the
decrease in pounds of butter was
only about one-half Of one per cent.
In Dane county, with a decrease OF
16 creameries, the production of but
ter is greater than that of five years
ago.
Five counties in the state show
decrease in butter production, but
this is due in great measure to
milk being used for other purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08
RURAL LIBRARIES IS NOW AIM
University School and Regents CO.
operate in Plan for State Wide
Extension Work

Madison.-The library school of the
University of Wisconsin is seeking to
enlarge the circle Of its influence by
putting free libraries in the smaller
rural communities wherever it is found
that books are needed or will be well
coined.
This extension of the library work
is made possible partly through a re-
cent action of the. regents of the uni
versity in setting aside $500 to be
used by the library school, The legis-
lature OF 1909 authorized the regents
to cooperate the school in pioneer
work and the name of the school was
changed from Wisconsin library school
to the library school of the university.
1t is the plan of those in charge to
send into communities wherever it is
thought interest may be awakened
small libraries of from thirty-five to
fifty standard books. with an addition
of several books printed in foreign
language, selected as the population of
the community may desire. These
books may be left for six months at
some convenient center and exchanged
from time to time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-08
BOUNDARY LINE IS
NOT YET SETTLED
COMMITTEES FROM WISCONSIN
AND MINNESOTA DISAGREE
AT JOINT CONFERENCE.
WILL MEET AGAIN ON DEC. 6
Wisconsin Claims Boundary Should
Follow Main Channels of Lake
Pepin and ST. Louis River-MidwaY
Between Shores. Says Minnesota.

Superior. Differences which
arose in the joint conference of the
boundary committees of Minnesota
and Wisconsin,, here, and precluded
the possibility of reaching an agree
ment on the st. Louis river dispute
at this time, led to the settlement
by the two committees upon Dec. 6
as the date for the next joint con-
ference.
That the boundary line should fol-
low the center. of the main channel,
as indicated by the government maps,
is advocated by the Wisconsin COM
mission. Similarly the Minnesota
commission maintains that the
boundary in the St. Louis river, as
in Lake Pepin, should be midway be-
tween the two shores of the river and
bay.
The attorney generals of both
states will submit briefs on this
question, showing the general trend
of decisions on similar disputes.