davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
N d. PRESS cLIprlN6 R1nass,.

FoR SAL Two GOOD horse. AnnIy
ct Fargo Laundry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

NJ EAT MARKET for sale at 1014h
Fourth avenue north. Phone 175e-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

WAN Ep-Girls to learn dress maxi
ing Mrs. Beatty, room s, Bowers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

LOST--Doctor's medicine case con-
tanning instruments. ETC., two and
one-half miles southwest OF Horace on
Thursday afternoon. Reward IL re-
turned to Forum Office.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

cura soap, Colgate's dental cream,
Lyons tooth powder, Arnica tooth
SOAP Rexall hair tonic, Pinaud's
hair tonic, Pompeian massage cream,
Cuticura ointment, Aliens foot ease,
Pipe, straight or curved; Hair
brushes, Tooth brushes, rubber set
or prophylactic; Tooth picks, Mirror.
Rug, Sleeve holders, Gloves, Carriers,
Handkerchiefs, Socks, Clocks, D & r
cold cream, Muffier, Sweaterette, silk;
Vaseline, Pocket comb, Underwear,
Shoes, etc.
Everybody is requested to have a
list prepared of the things wanted,
so you can read it off to the clerk in
a hurry and not take up any more of
his time than is necessary.
Applications to see the optician
and the dentist and to send home
money will be taken at the same
time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
CbautauQua

The Pierian Circle held the BIZ
weekly meeting in the chapel Sun
day afternoon. Three Of the
members were absent. Class studies
were duly exchanged. Mr.. F. E.
H., being in from Yellow Greek, was
selected as Critic for the meeting.
The business matters Of the Circle
being quickly dispensed with, Mr.. J.
A. 0. read paper entitled The
Greatness of Lincoln. The Critic
spoke of this paper as follows:
Six years covers Lincoln's public
services, the speaker said, fact that
| had not heretofore realized. A
most interesting paper on the most
interesting subject in America, and
delivered in an elegant manner. No
more finished paper, nor none
couched in better chosen words, have
l heard in this Circles meetings.
A mastery effort, by a master of
English. In discussing such papers
l think the speakers should adhere
more strictly to the subject treated,
rather than running off at tangent y
Business Methods, Past and Pres
ent was the subject selected by Mr..
M. F. Relative to this paper the
Critic said: The speaker, having
had wide experience in CONNER
cial life, his discourse proved to be
truly interesting and full of advertis-
ing facts. The romances of the ad-
vertising world are so numerous that
Mr.. F. did well to condense so much
truth into so short a paper. The
discussion brought out considerable
entertaining argument. l was sur
prised to find so many advertising
experts among u.s."
After few remarks by the men,
bers motion was passed to adjourn.
E. D., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Monthly School Report

There were ten sessions in the
local night school during the month
of February. Attendance at open
ing session Feb. 1, 1911, 1876; average
attendance, 1877; highest attendance
189; lowest attendance, 1873; average
compulsory attendance, IS; average
voluntary attendance, 1872; excused
by physician temporarily, 8; per-
manently, 1; excused by Deputy
Warden temporarily, L; permanently,
1; by Prof. Wander Eike perman-
emily, O; enrolled during month, IL;
pupils discharged from institution,
Z; reported for breach of rules, O.;
reported for Incidence and lack Of
interest in school work, 0.
r. M. Coles,
Deputy Warden.
The above report shows the largest
attendance in the history of the in
stitution.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

But that don't make no difference,
II | can only make you see,
That being here in prison
Is no place for you or me.
It amt all education, boys,
That wins for one the fight;
You've got to have some pluck and
grit
And the will to do what's right.
IT you want to know your future
And see just how you stand,
just give your name to the editor
And I'll help you all can.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Population

Total number of inmates. ). sos
Working at New Prison II
Received during week. ......- 9
Discharged during week...... 2
Number in First Grade. $500. 500
Number in Second Grade. -. ISL
Number in Third Grade. $500. 8
Paroled ............ 1
Last serial number. 1904
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

Cell changes: 277 to 375; 400 to
N. P; 800 to N. P; % to Hospitals;
353 to 468; 352 to 496; 38 to 4; la to
38; l56 to Ia; 435 to 491; 476 to
139; 548 to Hospital.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Boobies


Bob Unglaub has been sold to the
Lincoln, Neb. club and it is rumored
that he will manage that team this
season.
McGraw is making all sorts of
permanent claims for his 1911 Giants
and he has the support of the N. Y.
press. One thing may be depended
upon-his team will be hard to beat.
Jack Flynn will remain with the
Pirates. He has signed as catcher.
While Pittsburg claimed to be very
much dissatisfied with his work at
first base last year, it will be noted
that when they asked for waivers
on him several clubs refused to
waive and the Pirates wouldn't let
him go at the waiver price, 81 500.
With his trusty war club he scored
more runs for the Pirates last year
than any other Individual on the
team.
The Boston National league club
has sold first baseman BUD Sharpe
to the Buffalo club of the Eastern
league.
Eddie Grant has sent in his con-
tract to play with the Cincinnati
Reds. He will play at third base
and will doubtless make himself
solid with the "Cincy'' fans.
The St. Louis American league
club has traded infelder Roy Hart
zell to the New York Highlanders
in exchange for third baseman Aus
tin and second baseman Laporte.
The Browns also put up cash con-
sideration which is-not stated.
During the past week the National
league magnates held a session at
the hotel Breslin in New York CITY.
The chief matter of interest was the
adoption of the 1911 schedule as
prepared by the schedule committee.
Some time was also given over to
the discussion Of the merits of a new
ball exhibited by the manufacturers.
1t is not known whether they have
decided on the adoption of same.
Manager Jennings, of Detroit, is
taking bunch of fourteen recruits
South this year. He says he will be.
satisfied if he gets couple of Cobbs
out of the bunch.
George Edward Waddell, famil-
iarly known as Rube," will wear
Minneapolis uniform this year.
The schedule m citing of the
American league was held in Chi
cago last week. Everything passed
off smoothly, including the banquet
rendered by the officials Of the Phil
adeIphia Athletics.
The official schedule of the two
big leagues have been given to the
press for publication. The season
will start on April IL. In both
leagues the Western clubs will whale
away at each other and be in readi-
ness to turn up the soft things from
the East when they appear a little
later.
| A glance at the roster of the Amer
lean association clubs reveals the
fact that the following named quar-
tette will be on the Toledo clubs
payroll this season: Derrick, Pick,
Basket and Billiard. You know
the rest get the" Take your
-, etc.
Sherwood Magee has come to
terms with the owners Of the Phil
lies and his signed contract now re-
poses in the club strong box. He
got a nifty raise in salary, but it al
most broke Uncle Horace's heart to
come across.
1t is pleasure to peruse the mil tn
full melange contributed each week
by Steele Barde in Signs Between.
"A FAN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

Mrs. S. A. Paulson of New Lon
don, Mimi, and Mrs. A. HI. Trettin
of Minneapolis were recently shown
about the institution bv DR.. New
man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Horoscopes.
By A. r. B.

to you happy, cheerful nature.
It also makes you an agreeable sort
of fellow to be with. In all, you are
a happy-go-lucky, stay at-home sort
OF fellow. And you are natural
tease, l am sure. You love your
home and friends, and are friend
to all dumb animals. You can, at
all times, see something funny about
others that they themselves do not
see. You have deep sympathy for
the sorrows and cares of others,
making you very dear to all who
know you. Under any circumstances
you will find some way to keep you
happy. Your future is full of bright
hopes, and your cheerful, kindly ma
ture, your thoughts of others, and
sympathy for their sorrows will in
the end so brighten your own life
that you will feel repaid for every
kind word you have spoken, and for
every smile you have brought to
another's care-w worn face. Your
thoughts and humor are pure and
you dislike the vulgar side of the
same in any one. May success
crown all your efforts.
Erid, Oct. %, You were
born under Libra. You are positive
in disposition, creative in taste, and
plegmatic in temperament. / leave
the following statements to those
who know you best: You are a
hearty eater and have good diges-
ton. You also have strong magnet
ism. You are original in thought
and action, but very poor hand to
initiate others. You would make a
good inventor along the machinery
line. You are inclined toward ply
steal excuses. When once you form
a plan you carry it out, regardless
of everything and everybody; you
are slrong on that point. You gen
orally feel sure you are right. And
you are always forging ahead. You
can handle the common things of
life in creditable way, but are in
capable of doing or understanding
the broader or more complex things
of life. You are slow to make men
tai decisions, but sure. You are also
sober and far sighted. In all, you
have many fine points in your make
up and you are fitted for the better
things.
Mr.. w. L., born Sept. Is, 1888.
Your sign is Virgo. You are a hap
py-go lucky sort of a fellow, always
looking for something good to turn
up in your favor. You are laxative
and in all very pleasant, agreeable
fellow. You should give little
more thought to the deeper things
of life, and if you only combine
these two together you will forge
ahead and come out of life's great
battle, the winner. You love your
home and friends dearly and have
a kindly feeling towards all. You
have natural tendency for doing
things you should not do, though
never with vicious intent. You are
intellectual in thought and feeling
and desire to become more than the
common laborer. You are able to
adjust yourself to any circumstances
and that should always help you
gain your ends. Several other plan
cts bear strongly on your birth sign,
but space will not allow me to men
ton them. Be more serious and
keep on smiling and in the end all
your clouds will have silver lining.
FORTUNE TELLING MAN.
When these few lines you read, boys,
You'll admit the same as I,
That / amt no sort of a poet
And couldn't be if I'd try.
But when read your fortunes
And know what you could do,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Caught in the Act
BIZ 4. r. B

MY FANCY OIJon taxes me BACK
To childhood's happy days;
| see again each dear old place
Where / was wont to play.
/ remember my little brother,
With whom used to play,
And how many times he used to fall,
Then Abba upp' he'd say.
And if / did not heed his call,
Mother would gently say,
Help your little brother, Al,
He'll be strong like you some day."
Those are golden memories
That | never shall forget:
Mothers words, baby's cry,
/ seem to hear them yet.
The bunch of new mattresses for
the new prison are about finished;
several loads Of the same have been
removed to the new prison. The
next bunch to leave will be about
sixty inmates to occupy the same.
Let it be soon, the boys say.
orders are arriving every
day. Large orders of the finished
stock are now being shipped to all
parts of the State. The farmers be-
lieve in coming early to avoid the
rush.
Prof. Burchard's musical artists
were highly complimented by sew
eral members of the Legislature for
whom they played at their recent
visit to this place.
Il might have been mistaken in
last weeks issue of The Mirror,
when | stated that I had seen rob-
bin in the park. But of this I am
sure, few days ago I saw several
fine snipes on the Main avenue.
What's that? Of course I'm sure, I
saw fellow shoot one.
You will all notice that Counts
don't stop long in the United States
after landing their prize. Good
reason.
Alfalfa crops are raised within
these walls at all seasons of the year.
The owners generally raise it on
their chins and don't like to have it
cut.
"A recent new arrival at this place
while coming over on the train with
the sheriff, remarked, L wonder
what kind of a job I'll get over
there. / hope you'll speak good
word for me, for you know. this is
the last train ride we shall ever have
together Sixty years was the SEN
tence imposed.
1t takes hardships a long time to
sail out of sight.
Its a terrible thing" said the
prisoner, to be known by number
instead Of a name, and to feel that
all my life l shall be under suspicion
among the police" But you will
not be alone my friend,'' replied the
visitor. The same thing will hap
pen to those who own automobiles"
hundred and sixty-five days
make the average year, but it seems
to me somebody has raised that
amount to about six hundred since
| entered here.
Before it is too late, l wish to ex-
tend my thanks to the boys who set
up my copy and also the editor for
the exchanges he has sent me.
My deepest sympathy is e, eEsied
to our Alaska friend in his recent
bereavement, the loss of his mother.
Our feet have both trod the same
frozen trails in the far north, and we
know the hardships he endured
there is nothing to the sorrow he
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
MIRRORETTES

Guard Westlund had crew of
men at work on Saturday last re-
moving the ice from the main street.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

A large number of Swedish minis
ters, who were attending a conven-
ton in Saltwater, were shown about
the different shops last Friday by
Rev. G.. E. Benson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

Mr.. Carl Munson has severed his
connection with this institution to
accept a position as stenographer
with the Hamm Brewing Go. of St.
Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

Cal is as happy as a Turk now,
since he got that big four-foot pipe.
There's nothing to it now, but just
one continual happy pipedream all
day Sunday" he says. Go to it,
Cal; your dreams will be realized
some day. Smoke on. smoke on; tits
a solace that cannot be equaled.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

A large number of Swedish minis
ters, who were attending conven-
ton in Saltwater, were shown about
the different shops last Friday by
Rev. G. E. Benson.
Cal is as happy as Turk now,
since he got that big four-foot pipe.
There's nothing to it now, but just
one continual happy pipedream all
day Sunday" he says. Go to it,
Cal; your dreams will be realized
some day. Smoke on. smoke on; it's
solace that cannot be equaled.
One of the shop guards told his
runner to put some sand on the walk
leading into the shoe shop one day
last week. When the men were
marched out of the shop to dinner
that day, it was to find the walk still
wet and slippery and no sign of any
sand. why didn't you put the
sand on the walk?'' the guard asked
the runner. oh, did shovel on a
lot Of it," was the reply; but as
soon as the sun came out it all
Melted
Warden Henry Wolfer of he
state prison accepted the invitation
to address the Swedish Luthern con-
ference, held in Saltwater last week.
The invitation was carried to him by
Rev. Carl E. Benson of this city and
G.. j. Svendsen of St. James. The
latter paid the warden a high tribute
on the floor of the conference when
it was decided to invite the warden.
The address of Warden Wolfer was
upon prison management with es-
pecial reference to criminals.
A group of 32alumni of Augustana
college of Rock Island, ILL.,, banquet
ed after the afternoon session at the
Sawyer house. Rev, G. E. Benson
of this city was POSTMASTER.
The sessions Wednesday were de-
voted to considering home missions
and educational institutions. This
afternoon the delegates will visit the
state prison in body.-Washin
ton County Journal.
The gallery in the local chapel
was so crowded last Sunday morn
ing that several of the visitors had
to sit on the stairs. Several visiting
ministers were also present. A short
sermon was preached by Rev. J. A.
Kead of Duluth. Rev. Bostrom of
Moorehead sang solo and two other
gentlemen sang a duet, both of
which were well rendered and much
appreciated. Rev. Ekblad of Supe-
riOr, Wis.,, gave us a very short but
exceedingly interesting talk. Mr..
Ekblad has powerful, well-trained
voice and is convincing speaker.
We have heard several expressions
of regret of the fact that time would
not permit him to extend his talk to
an hour instead of ten minutes. But
he will find a hearty welcome and
\ an attentive audience should he
choose to cali again. Our thanks
are herewith offered Rev. Benson
for bringing the visitors here.
Hereafter, Mr.. D. J. NJ, one of
Capt. Alexander's wide-awake clerks,
will call at each cell the first Sunday
of each month and solicit orders for
toilet articles, etc. Following is a
complete list of articles which may
be purchased:
Palm Olive soap, Ivory soap, Tar
soap, Cashmere Bouquet soap, Cuti-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

uron the case waich lcaact 10 ,'ard
the state were not clipped from the
papers
:. Irregulcrity and TiG,on 'ucs en-
the rart Of Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Joseph McGEee in argrlu 10 tAe
jury that piegcl had net taa,l tho
stand to deny certain evidence ia;ro.
duced by the states witnessc7.
8. Misconduct on the part Of the
jury in that John w. Davis. whcn ey.
amined, said he was free from preju.
dice, and that after the jury had rc-
tired for deliberations Davis vclun.
teered &c his colleagues that Diegel
was a "fakir" a "shortchange man"
that he performed with a circus TO:
a number cf years." that "ho vas no
good on general princi,lcs" that che
married his wife out Of n sldoshow,
whore she had been lying IN" voca.
ton as snake-charn' or." These al
legged statements are all ctaicl by
Diegel.
A dozen additional statutory charg-
es were also embraced IN tic raotion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
VARDAMAN IS SPECTACULAR
Campaigns For Mississippi Senator
ship Behind Big OK Team.

Meridian, Miss, July Cone hun.
dred and sixty oxen, harnessed IN,
so spans. drew a chariot, an OK cart.
on which James l.. Vardaman rodo
through the streets Of Meridian IN
the most spectacular parade this city
has ever seen. Vardaman has boon
making a tour Of the various towns
Of Mississippi IN the interest of has
candidacy for the United States scr
ate. The campaign has beon most
bitter and feeling Is ct high pitch.
Five brass bands, blaring indepon.
IDENTIFY of cne another, could acagcoly
be heard by the cheering thousands
As bodyguard n hundred promneu,
citizens rode horseback. Then came
the Vardaman ear The great
string of animals, all white. carried
white steamers bearing the legend,
vote for the white CHIEF and uphold
the white south"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
CLtvElAND SHORT ON ICE
Ten Babies Die and Many People
Are Frustrated.

' SN 0dRftS OiC @Uu. md0I FCOplc
Are Frustrated.
Cleveland. o., July 6.--An ice
famine confronted Cleveland while
the mercury in the weather mans
thermometer was establishing a new
summers heat record The official
Thermometer recorded 90 degrees. At
the same time the kiosk showed 1903
degrees, smashing its previous best
mark Of 106, made Monday.
This Is the hottest summer weather
In Cleveland in14 years, tempera.
uTe of % degrees being registered in
July, 1891. Ten babies died from the
heat aud many people were pros
trated. In the afternoon remark
able change in temperature took
place in the Official thermometer.
The mercury dropped FIVE degrees,
due TO a sudden shift in tho winds
from a southwest breeze to off-tLe
lake wind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
INTERNATIONAL COMBiNf
Judge Gary and Charles schwab Rep
resent Americana In Brussels.


Brussels, Belgium July G.-The first
internatinal steel congress, made up
Of iron and steel manufacturers of the
world, opened here. The United
States has by far the largest repre-,
sentaton
A program calling for worldwide
regulation Of prices and cooperative
movement to control production is
aimed at. While such an institution
in any single country would probably
fall under the ban Of the law. by
making the institution international
II is in such position that the law
will net reach 1t, 1t Is thought.
The meetings. which are to extend
over two days, VIII be in stlict Sc
crecy. Heading the American repre-.
senatiyos Is Judge E. II. Gary Of the
United states Steel copporeticn. and
Charles NJ. achwab cf lie. Bethlehem
steel cooperation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
Twcnty-one Dead In Gotham.

New York, July Cit seemed the
hottest day of the summer to the
multtudes at work in the built-up
boIoughs of the town. and the deaths
and prostrations were move. Tho
humidity was high, nuctuatilS near
so per cent. The mercury reached
92. Today is the fifth in TIC heated
spell. which. considering the wide
stretch Of territory it covers. is ore
OF the most intense and persistent in
the annals of the weather bureau.
One hundred and siXty-two persons
were prostrated by the heat in the
greater city. There were y deaths
reported to police headquarters at
tributed to the heat, 80 cases of sick.
ness, three sudden deaths and four
cases of insanity. Three maddogs
were shot and there were two at
tempts at suicide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

Kent, o., July Nicholas Fisher
is at the point of death at the Ra-
VIENNA hospital. Passershy found him
I'm his little home near Kent "a Il ter.
ribly burned condition and called
physicians, who think he viii die.
Fisher, aged 80, a bachelor. lived
alone, and says that during a Fourth
OF July spree companions poured oil
on him, set him ahre and left him
alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
Lucky WYandot.

Upper Sandusky o., July 6.-IIugh
Ritter of Bucyrus was overcome by
the heat at Carey and fell, striking
his head On the sidewalk curbing,
cutting his forehead severely above
his right eye. He Is In a critical con.
dition A heavy rain fell in tho east
ern portion of the county, accompa.
MED By hail Near Lemert. in Craw-
ford county. n small cyclone prevail
ed. unrcolng several barns, In Niif-
fin township, this county. fine rain
also fell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

lndianlrt lis, Ind, July 6.an un-
prrcedertc condition oxlsts in many
Of the conLties OF the state as re-
suit. Of the extreme heat. Farmers
have abandoned their work In the
fields because the heat Is so intense
that the horses can not be worked
The reflection from the sun-dried
earth Is added to the beat of the sun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
Fries Eao In sun.

Lebanon. o.. July G.--Lee Tigar, n
baseball pitcher of this city, made IA
startling record by frying an egg by
the heat of the sun. On wager that
the sun was hot enough to cook by,
he selected a broad, fiat rock that
had lain in the sun since carly morn
ing, and after spreading on the aeces-
sary grease he broke the egg and It
was well done in a fraction over
three minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
POPE fAvORS PEACE PLAN
Autograph Letter Turned over to
President Taft.

Washington, July 6.-Pope Plus x.
in an autograph letter received by
the apostolic delegate at Washington.
applauds the lead taken by the Unit
ed States in the worldwide campaign
fer international peace. A copy oc
the letter was forwarded 10 the
White House. II is expected tho pres
ident, because of his well-known peace
views will reply to the cordial sentl.
ments Of the ruler of the Catholic
church.