davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
SHERIFF Home
FROM BISMARCK
SHERIFF BOYLE RETURNS HOME
FROM BISMARCK WHERE He
ATTENDED THE FIRST ANNUAL
GATHERING OF NORTH pAKo-
TIA LAW ENFoRcERs.

Sheriff Boyle of Cass county return
ed home last night from Bismarck
where he has been for several days
attending the first annual meeting OF
the North Dakota county law en-
forcers.
The sheriffs at their initial gath
ering perfected their organization and
took up matters of legislation. Among
the things that they are asking for
is an amendment to the personal
property tax collection law. They
would like the amendment to call for
compensation for the sheriff when he
makes a return on a party and finds
the party has left the state and con-
not be found.
The delegates at the meeting also
advocated that a law be proposed
which will give the county commission
ers more power. This law would have
an effect on all the county officers
and would give the commissioners q
closer and broader jurisdiction OF
these
When asked what action the sheriffs
would take regarding the bill that has
just been introduced to place them
on q salary, he said that some of the
members of the new organization OPP
posed the change and were fighting
against il, while others were indis-
posed to contest the bill.
Sheriff Boyle was named a member
OF the legislative committee. which IS
the most important committee of the
new organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
City in Brief

The commercial club has had many
visitors during the present week, and
all were made welcome.
The concert to be given by the A.
G. cadet band will begin promptly at
1880 o'clock this evening at the opera
house,
The Farmer Managers organization
will hold a meeting at the Waldorf
tomorrow at O'Clock and all are ask
ed to attend. #s
Olaf Michaelson has taken up his
duties as travelling freight agent for
the Pennsylvania Co, and has been
assigned to this territory.
Mrs. Hugh Corrigan was removed to
her home on Roberts street yesterday
from st. Johns hospital, where she
has been for several weeks, Her con-
dition is much improved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
What's Said

Eliza Letford. Reporter: The Royal
neighbors will meet tonight in the A.
0. U. w. hall. All arrangements have
been made for the contest banquet and
all members should be present to en-
JOY same. Assessment No. / is levied
for January.
Thomas F. Mooney, Fingal: I GER
tainly have enjoyed these meetings in
Fargo very much and I am pleased to
see that Notwithstanding the rather
short crops of last season the crowds
appear to be just as large as on for
mer years. had good time at the
Stock Breeders banquet and meeting
last night. Have always kept horses
and have now nearly a hundred. Your
city is growing nicely and we are all
glad to get here.
Frank Hughes I was one of the
enumerators for the city of Fargo, and
took the facts about Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Duggan and also secured the names
and some of the data about Mr.. and
Mrs H. M. Talbot and they were in
cluded in the census. presume that
many citizens were left out of the
count, but as far as / was concerned,
I tried to do my best, but it was very
dificult to get the facts about people
you did not strike on your first trip
around
Frank Cheney, President: The
brotherhood meeting that will be held
at the First M. e. church Friday aft
ernoon at 5:45 win be very informal
and will not be in any sense a dress"
affair. All men of the church and
congregation are urged to attend.
Come right from the office, store or
factory and enjoy a first-class buffet
lunch and hear a splendid speaker.
Professor Hardy of Mitchell S. d., will
be the speaker of the evening and he
will have something that will interest
every man who attends. The meeting
will be concluded in plenty OF time so
that those wishing to take in any of
the other events scheduled for Friday
evening may do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
FIRST BUILDING
FOR AUTO SALE
NEW sALEsRooM OF GATE CITY
AUTO co. AND FARGO AUTO &
SUPPLY co. ON N. p. AVENUE,
FIRST EXCLUSIVE AUTOMOBILE
sALEsRooM ERECTED IN FARGO

Much comment is heard on the COM
plete equipment and splendid arrange
ment of the new Fowler Banks build
ing, 800 N. P. avenue which was re-
Gently erected for the joint occupancy
of the Gate City Auto CO. and the
Fargo Auto & Supply Co.
It is significant OF the advances
which have been made I'm the sale and
use of automobiles In this section that
this is the first building ever erected
in Fargo to be devoted exclusively to
the handling and sales Of motor We
hicles This new building then marks
a step Of progress and the details of
it's construction will be of interest.
The complete building is 75x100 feet.
the space being divided equally be-
tween the two firms. There is SPLEEN
did cement basement under the whole
building and two stories above the
basement erected from a special inter-
locking terra Gotta tile furnished ex-
clusively by the Builders Material Co.
OF this city, manufacturers direct rep
resentatives, and who are supplying a
great part Of the materials used in the
majority of buildings hereabouts.
The building is located at the corner
of Third street north and N. p. ave-
nue., particularly good location for
the business to which it is devoted
The west corner is occupied by the
Gate City Auto Co. and the east half
by the Fargo Auto & Supply CO., the
former selling Chalmers and Hupmo-
bile cars and accessories, while the lat
ter handle the Stoddard Dayton line
and do the largest tire repair business
in this section of the country.
A large elevator in the rear, installed
by the Builders Material Co., IL used
jointly by the two firms who utilize
the upper floors for tire and car re-
pair shops. A small electric elevator
from the basement TO the upper floor
is used by the Fargo Auto q Supply
Co. exclusively.
Handsome office and salesrcoms are
divided off In the front OF each side,
with two separate entrances to each
salesroom from the front and splendid
plate glass fronts which admit plenty
of light and give good display OF the
vehicles. The occupants are to be con-
graduated upon such fine quarters.
Much favorable comment is heard on
the appearance of the outside OF the
building, the interlocking terra Gotta
tile giving a unique as well as a pleas
ing exterior to the building, and there
win undoubtedly be large demand
for this material in the future
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Cranberry cIaes.

Prepare a rich boiled custard by
bringing to the boiling point a pint of
rich milk, thickened by the addition OF
three eggs beaten with half a cupfuI
Of sugar. Remove from the fire, and
when quite cold fold in pint of cream
beaten solid and teaspoonful of rose
extract and turn into chilled freezer.
Turn the handle until the mixture is
like soft snow and then remove the
cover, pouring in a glassful OF cram
berry jelly, quarter Of a pound Of
crushed macaroons and a cupfuI of
chopped Maraschino cherries.
Continue freezing until smooth and
firm, repacking in a sponge cake shell
that has been ornamented with fond
ant frosting and place in a watertight
tin pail, burying in Ice and rock salt
for three or four hours before sery-
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Coming Events

Friday. Jan. 20.
Tri-State Grain Growers convention.
North Dakota Poultry show.
The Mountain Ash Male Chorus OF
Wales.
Saturday, Jan. Fl.
The Mountain Ash Male Chorus OF
Wales.
Tuesday, Jan. "a.
Philharmonic club concert. Presby.
terian church.
Friday, Jan. 2T.
Messiah, Fargo Moorhead oratorio.
society.
Tuesday, April II.
Address by p. A. Baker. D. D., on
temperance.
Thursday, May is.
State Sunday school convention.
Tuesday, May 10.
State Sunday school convention.
Wednesday, May IT,
State Sunday school convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
ia1ll= WEAI-lIEki

Lower tempera-
lures prevail over
the Dakotas, Min
nesota, upper lake
regions, and gem
orally higher else
where. Light snow
has fallen over
Montana and the
Canadian n ort h
west, light rain
over tn e Gulf
states.
"A low pressure
d is t Il r bance has
advanced over the
upper p acific
states and is cen
tered over Mon
tana and Idaho,
causing excessive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Even the dearest and most perfect
circumstantial evidence Is likely to be
at fault, after ALL and therefore ought
to be received with great caution.
Take the case of any pencil sharpened
by any woman; if you have witnessed
you win find she did 1T with a knife;
but If you take simply the aspect of
the pencil you will say she did it with
her teeth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have cowie shave you. Phone 1863 u.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block. ~. r. avenue.
II you STAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammerers Crookston.
Mimi. Absolute cure guaranteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

ly heavy rains over the north Pacific
states. Portland reports rainfall Of
$50 inches and Roseberg / .0s, and
raining this morning at both places.
Snow is expected in this vicinity to-
night Or Friday; warmer tonight.
Barometer 1919.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Lost--Between Cannon & Schmidt's
jewelry store and Oak street and Sixth
avenue north, an embroidered black
silk sailor collar. Notify Mrs. C. b.
Miller, ITO Broadway, or los sixth
avenue north, for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

None OF us can have as many virtues
as the fountain pen or half its cussed-
ness; but we can try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

When your heating system goes
wrong, call 451 for an expert steam
filter Champlin g. Manson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

1t were not beet that We should all
think alike; IL ID difference Of opinion
that makes horse races.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Annual Reports Of the Officers
Of Riverside Cemetery Association

der this head that Just before closing
down all of the bitches around the
house lot and also the Resser ditch
were cleaned out TO insure quick sur
face drainage in the spring.
Wood Supply.
Under this head the superintendent
has to report that on account OF hav-
ing to run the steam pump steady that
all Of our cord wood was consumed.
But in order to have some four foot
wood to start pumping next summer
we had lot of dead trees cut down
in the river bottom which had been
killed the winter previous by ice
gorgeS and sawed UP into four-foot
lengths. and hauled up to the pump
house ready for use.
Suggestion.
Having heard that at Grand Forks
that they charge so cents a cubic foot
for putting in foundations, / would
recommend that our price be advanced
to so cents per cubic foot. This should
be done especially for small founda-
ton, as large ones are few and far
between.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. Dennison, Supt
Seoretary's Report.
The secretary's report is as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Lots and single graves sold 81, 96S. so
Interment fees ......... 631.00
Care of lots. ............. 1,377.72
Building foundations .,. 460.s
Perpetual care of lots--invest-
ment ................. 1850
Chapel and vault charges. $50. 10000
Interest on certificates to Nov.
IL, 1910, at per cent. 49,. 6Zs2
Total receipts .s5,s77,s7
Balance on hand Nov. 80,
1909 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5O3.52
Total observation-disclosures. s5,SsO.s9
EXPENDITURES.
Note G. I'll. Johnson. ...L. 10000
Note I. Herbst. ............... 10000
Note N. d. Harness Co. ..... 10000
Note N. ID. Improvement Co.. 5000
Interest on notes. ............ 73O.75
Salaries az mo. supt.: 10 mo.
secretary ................. 1.S50.00
Labor Observation-Disclosures. L143.24
Labor on foundations. ....... 1912
Stone, brick, etc, for founda-
tions Observation-Disclosures. 19O.6O
Special assessment warrants, 71.12
Interest on warrants. ......... 11.36
Perpetual care money placed
at interest ................ 66S.5O
M. Schlanser note interest at
per cent. ............ 10000
Mrs. Benefits interment fee. 500
Stamped envelopes, postage.
printing. etc. ............... s1.74
Phone sor - months. ..@.. 24O0
Hay and oats. 49.15
C. l.. Buttles. cutting 1909
crop hay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Index book and interment rec
ord book and express charges
on same ..............-. s.93
Sprinklers .............,.... 3.15
Repairs to tools ........ 1853
Sundry small items. -....... BAT
Tools .................. 1890
Stakes for single graves. 49,. 3.43
Repairs to boiler. ............ 1925
Flowers for lot owners. .... 5.6s
Total expended ........... IS, 500. 16
Bal on hand Nov, 80, 1910. $50. 70
Grand total 5,880.89
Respectfully submitted,
w. J. Lane Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Grand total .S5,880.S9
Respectfully submitted,
w. J. Lane, Secretary.
Call J. p. Johnson for feed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Forrm want Ads Are business Getters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

the superintendent haa q report IN.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-06
PROGRESS AND THE PENNY.

DaZZled bV the gldmor which in
vests great wealth. the average cit
zen j. apt To lose his sense of eco
homie proportion. Among other things
he is likely Ia get the impression that
the real capital Of his country is in
the spectacular ard sometimes SwOl-
len fortunes. But he is much mis-
taken The unshakable bedrock oc
any nations financial integrity con-
sists Of its savings. of the obscure
and work-scarred nickels and dimes
wreSted from the daily toll tnat life
ard necessity enact
Despite the low trade barometer and
al those other by-products ~ unrest
land uncertainty the bulkwark Of our
savings rises steadily higher Accord
ing To- the comptroller of the currency
report for the last fiscal year. which
has Just been published. the deposits in
the mutual savings banks Of the Unite /
States-thosc which are operated sole
Il for the benefit of depoSitors-have
increased during the twelvemonth by
more than one hundred million dollars
There are more than seven aid a half
millions Of depoSitors in these banks.
or nearly one-twelfth OF the country :
population.
This is 4 very cheerful fact Ii shows
that. slowly but surely our present eco
inOmic position is being strengthened,
ana that more and more we are becOm-
ing immune against the ravages OF
panic and general business disaster
one reason why France is so seldom
~.
worlds commercial peace is that she
has the most strongly entrenched host
of small investors and depositors that
any country can show.
The hand that saves the penny is
the hand that rules the world-Mun-
Sey's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-06
EVERYBODY LIKES HUck FINN.
The Book Peases Old Men as Much
as IL Does Bows

The book which have selected is
"Huckleberry Finn" At the outset
] observe and intend to respect a
warning after the title page that any
person who may try 10 find a motive
i'm the narrative will he prosecuted;
that any person who may try To find
"A moral in il will he banished. and
that persons attempting 10 find a
plot will be shot.
Let us report this warming lie;
us not try to find in "Huckleherry
Finn either motive. moral or plot.
| lay il down as one of the char
acteristics Of a good story that il
pleaSeS-Or rather SeiZeS-eVery period
of life: that the child. and his elder
brother. and his father. and his grand
father. may read ii with like enjoy
ment-not equal enjoyment. because
as man gets older and understands
more and more what the world Of
men and women means. he reads be:
tween the lines and sees things
which the child cannot see and un
derstand. The first quality that
/ claim for this book, then, is That
il does appeal To all ages and every
age. The boy Of II reads il with de
light hevond his power of words 10
EXPRESS: the young man reads ii: the
old man reads il. For my own part
have read over and over again,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-06

when that rnonStrous 5oEe Naa ner-
petrated.
The eminent Mr.. Steffens Is the
man who discovered that the Golden
Rule brought about the Mcnamara
confession. But the cynical public
seems TO think the work OF one Cap
tain John d. Fredericks and the use
fui services of 4 certain detective
named William J Burns had some
thing to do with it,
Steffens has also discovered that
the McNamaras are fanatics end
not criminals
But when man travels two-thirds
of the way across the continent for
the express purpose of putting j
batch Of nitro glycerine under a
building and then sets off the stuff
and blows a score Of innocent men
into eternity, the average individual
who thinks more Of the sacredness
Of human life than ne does OF seeing
Mr.. Steffens' name i'm the neWspa-
pers. will conclude that Steffens is
about as far from the truth as a man
can well he.
Fanatics do their work on impulse
and regardless OF consequences Ia
themselves. They don't plant nitro
-,
ments so that they can get away
from the scenes of their crimes and
establish alihis.
And. by the way. that's "a feature
OF the matter Mr.. Steffens hasn't eX-
planned YET. Ii he isn't too busy
talking about the Golden Rule and
putting a polish on the personal pro-
noun ne might give it a try.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-06

proved nag abliiJ. as . WORKER -
reducing the tax rate rom $i.05 to
SIS on 500 valuation. This meant
that the taxes of the farmer and in
dividual We're reduced and the mines
and railroads had 10 stand Il raise in
their rate.
Hill stands for efficiency in office
and the elimination Of all unnecessary
expense II elected. he promises to
personally give the duties of the Of
flee of sheriff mis- attention and all
OF the energy and Intelligence, .
that / can muster and 50 conduct my
self that none OF you will ever have
cause 10 regret having voted for
Inc"
II is time that the voters of Mari
copa county give capable men like
Yves" Hill IL chance and not help 10
perpetuate the present court house
democratic ring. There are some ten
court house democrats at this cleo
ton again asking for support II is
true they have decided 10 try q new
office for change. but they are
still TO receive their salaries from the
taxpayers ~ Maricopa county. Why
should these men expect.-as they
seem to-to continue in office year
after year without giving TO the peo-
pie any better service than they did
years ago when they were elected To
their first term? Mr. Voter, you are
progressive in your ideas? Then why
not help progression by stopping the
policy of the perpetual court house
democratic ring and electing man
like Yves" TO the office Of sheriff ri
Maricopa county who is fully as
capable Of properly performing the
duties of that office as any sheriff
/ we ever had.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-06

motely ancient times. though in still
remotely ancient times. road building
occupied the best attention of some OF
the then greatest power of the world.
ard Roman roads have for two thou
sand years been one OF the glorieS Of
the Roman name.
The reprOach has now and then
been uttered that in our twentieth
century we cannot do as wei as the
Romans did. 1t is not judicious nor
Just. AT any rate. when taken pos
itively. Road making skill has not
deteriOrated. bur the use of roads has
become UNNECESSARILY harder That is
the secret Of our trouble. We have
not fallen, at the best, below the ole
Romans as road builders. but we have
gone far beyond them a. road de-
stroyers by hard usage Used only
as the Roman roads were used. ours
might last as long as theirs Used by
our strenuous modern traffic. the
Roman roads would have gone Ia
reck The problem. then. is not L.
build such roads az the Romans built
but To- build roads suited 10 the new
conditions of traffic They must en-
cure the weight and speed of modern
vehicles. with their tendency To- de-
stroy the integrity of the road sur
face. To this end not only methods
bur materials must be- devised The
Vehicles which are 50 destructive ol
existing roads have come To- stay. W.
cannot get rid of them nor bar them
from the roads The roads must be
suited 10 them That j. the problem
% the day.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-12-06
Current Comment
FOR GOOD ROADS.
49,
49,

The good roads convention ATTACKS
one Of thu oldest Of human pr"pl"inS
and apparently one of the most IN
soluble. The prophetic cNhort"ti"n u
cast VI highway and gather out the
stones doubtless embodies figure of
sreech which was drawn directly from
the public needs and the public works
of those times and from public WORK
which was even then ranked among
the most important and most diff
cult. Long after. though in still re-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-06
Some Queer Work

The esteemed Los Angeles Express.
with the able assistance of its ego
tistic coadjutor. Mr. Lincoln Steffens
has recently been doing some OF the
fanciest bits of ground and lofty
tumbling that have been witnessed
in this neck OF the journalistic woods
in many d day. Just how the Ex-
press ever hopes to reconcile some
OF its ludicrous Inconsistencies can
be explained in only one way Ii
doesn't expect to reconcile them.
Throughout the municipal cam
paign in Los Angeles. which termin-
ated yesterday. the Express has been
mstly -hollering' 10 the patriotic
people To arise in their might and
save the city from those awful So
cialists: while as a matter Of fact the
previous work of the Express and its
teachings have been as good an aid
10 socialism as the leaders and pro-
moters of the cult could desire.
And now the Express has employed
Steffens To help instruct its readers
Steffens. the superheated victim OF
the enlarged ego, the exponent Of the
capital |, the defender and admirer
of Debs. the dean of the muckrakers
the man whose business it is 10 swat
the interests" AT so much per swat
The deformed gnomes of the under
world must have cracked their with
cred cheeks in raucous merriinen'
Arizona republican., 1911-12-06

Mr.. Lincoln Steffens SAYS he made
possible the Mcnamara confession by
working the Golden Rule on barrow
and Captain Fredericks. But Fred
ericks punctures the bubble of Mr.
Steffcus' vanity by saving he doesn
have the pleasure of that distinguish
ed g-ntIeman's acquaintance In fact
Captain F'redericks admits he neNe'
met the doughty muckraker at all
To paraphrase remark that was
lonce addressed TO ST. Paul. 'Much
eeotism hath made Steffens mad
Arizona republican., 1911-12-06
a Matter OF News.

The Democrat is too confounded
busy in pulling the hide or IN.
to discuss anything that
il said or didn't say six months ag"
Arizona Democrat.
Rut not an of the Democrats time
is devoted {" that interesting occu-
patton. 1t still has leisure Ia
swine" the news from the Repuhii
can columns which il steals bodily
heads and all