davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

"The Industrial exposition at Bis
marck is going to be one Of the great
est undertakings ever pulled off In this
state" said G. B.. Leonard OF the Amer
lean Steel & Wire Co, to q Forum
representative this morning in the
Waldorf lobby. "The newspapers can
not devote too much space to it, in
my opinion.
Those people out there are going
to make that exposition something to
be remembered. Every booth in the
exposition building is taken now, and
everything is In perfect readiness for
the opening of the big fair. All the
counties In the state have taken space
and there are many business enter
prises which have done the same thing,
so that 1t will be perhaps the biggest
thing ever pulled off in the northwest.
When Commissioner Gilbreath under
takes anything he never does it by
halves"
Col. ]. III. Frame of Grafton defeated
for speaker Of the house of represen-
tatives at the last session Of the gem
eral assembly, was guest at the Gard
ner hotel last night. He was on his
way to Bismarck in regard to some
business in connection with the state
department and left for the
capital city on the early morning train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

We guarantee every suit or oyer
coat that we make to be right. Il il
- not right. you have no right to taka
II. Isn't this fair Suits and overcoats
made TO measure at from SIS to $40.
Bernier Bros, Denis Blk. 417 N. r,
Ave Remember the place. we clean
and reblock hats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
BUSINESS LOCATION

have for rent on Broadway one
entire second door 26x120. also base
ment same Size. Positively. best bust
ness location IN Fargo. Lock Box 24s.
Phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

Ladies' skirts almost given away at
Muss Bros, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

Forum want ada aus business gestars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

safe from the moth. but all such repel.
lants lose their strength and mild
doors do not trouble the moth miller.
Furs, blankets and heavy garments,
after thorough cleaning, may be
packed in boxes or trunks which
have been carefully lined with the
heavy tar building paper, or tarred
paper moth bags used. The main OBJ.
ject, however, is to put the articles
away clean from any eggs or larvae
A bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture says: ITO protect car,
pets, clothes and cloth-cOvered furni.
ture, furs, etc, they should be thor
Oughly beaten, shaken, brushed and
exposed as long as practicable to the
sunlight in early spring, either in
April, May or June, depending on
the latitude. The brushing of gar
ments is a very important considera.
ton, to remove the eggs or young
larvae which might escape notice.
Such material can then be hung
away in clothes closets which ahve
been thC:oUhgly cleaned, aud il ueces.
sary sprayed with benzine about the
cracks of the floor and the basebOards
If no other protection be given they
should be examined at least once
month during the summer, brushed
and if necessary, exposed to the sun
light"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
DECREASE IN INMATES MAKING OF ANTITOXIN
Iowa Institutions Except That of
Feeble Minded Fall in Population.

There has ben a notable decrease
in the inmate population Of the state
college for the blind at Vinton, the
state college for the deaf at Council
Bluffs, the state reformatory for
BOYS at Eldora, and the state reforma
tory for girls at MitchellvilIe, accord
ing to observations mace by the state
board OF control during its annual
'our Of the state institutions.
The decrease in the population at
Finton was from 16O to 100. 1t was
due largely TO the fact that treatment
# the eyes of children by physicians,
At birth, has had much to do with the
prevention Of blindness. The de,
crease in the deaf college at Council
Bluffs from 28O to 22O is due largely
o the eradication of diseases in
iowa which leave deafness as an
after-effect of the disease. This de,
crease may also be traced TO advanc-
ed medical science and health work.
The decreases at Mitehellville and
Eldora are due largely to better con-
ditions OF child life in Iowa, the work
0f children's societies in watching the
development OF the child life in the
state and guiding it Alright.
On the other hand, the institution
for feeble minded children at Glen.
wood shows a big increase, so that
the institution now leads the fifteen
state institutions in the matter of
population. 1T is a sad commentary
On Iowa life that its home for feeble
minded children should outstrip all
others in numbers,' said a member
Of the board, in discussing the sub
iect.
The soldiers orphans home at Dav.
snport also shows an increase In pop
ilation due 10 commitments from the
juvenile courts OF the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

That the allowance for maid s
wages is absurd unless we may sup.
pose that young woman to feel ii a
duty to do more than the preacher
is supposed to do in the way of be.
nevolences to give more than a
1.-THE of her easily obtainable income.
That the item for medical attend.
ance is likely TO be so inadequate
and the item for travel is certainly so
inadequate. that these outgoes may
easily absorb all the "sundries" mar,
gin.
A writer. APPARENTLY preacher, who
has taken occasion TO comment on
The foregoing table, raises some fur.
Their pertinent questions. He asks ::
Cannot The minister have his life
insured? Must his children be de,
MED college course? Who will pay
for horse and carriage, when pastor,
al duty carries The minister miles in
to the country? Where is there a
hint that the minister should keep
the COrOllary Of the Golden Rule by
loving himself as we'll as his neigh
Dor? How. after he has expended his
$1,000. is he TO get his $120 for him.
self? Does the attorney spend nine.
tenths Of what he earns on living,
one tenth TO the Lord, and have moth
ing to show for a years work.
1t is plain that by no such method
as this can we determine what is the
minister's living wage, or discharge
that social duty" of which we hear
so much nowadays, and which CON
sists, in this case. in giving the min
lister enough to enable him to do his
work with efficiency.
What is enough? There is only one
test. and its APPLICATION in truth and
sincerity lies on the conscience OF
every chmchman. Enough is what
will keep the preacher. as his call
says, free from worldly care and
avOcations." When he is compelled
to take less those who compel him
to do it stultify their religious pro-
fessions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
The Clothes Moth!

There is no record of any disin
fectant, the burning OF which des.
troys moths. Nearly all housekeep.
ers know that the small moth miller
itself is not the destructive factor,
but the larvae which it deposits. In
the north this common clothes moth
has been one annual generation, the
moths appearing from June to August
but in the south it appears from Jan.
uary to October and has two, some
time more. broods during the year.
1t is the larvae which eat gar,
ments, furs, carpets, etc, and there
is no easy method of destroying or
preventing these depredations. Safe.
ty is either the reward OF constant
vigilance, or q sealing of such things
as are apt TO be attacked, after
thorough and complete cleaning
Beating, shaking and thorough brush.
ing in the air and sunlight are the
best methods Of prevention. for the
dislOdgment of the minute eggs is
the object in view. Repellents. such
as tar, camphOr, naptha, etc, are only
of use when the moth is seeking a
place to deposit eggs. Such Odors do
not deter the larvae from growth and
feeding So long as the OdOr OF cedar,
tar balls or paper etc, is very strong
the article, if clean when put away, is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
COULDN'T HEAR SCHOOL RFLL
FascInatlons Of the Bright June Morn
ing Made Boy Deaf TO Call
Of Duty.

A big bumbIebee lay helpless upon
LianIaIn leaf under the morning
glory yine-a sad example OF the e.
fects Of too much intoxicating drink
He had lmbibed honey freely all the
day before and now. past eight o'clock
Of a bright June morning, when his
fellows had been at work for hours
he sprawled, half paralyzed. a shock
ing sight TO busy people.
took a blade of grass and tickled
him gently in his yellow plush region
He raised one leg-he was lying on
his side--and waved It toward me in
feeble pTOtestatiOn. The gesture spoke
plainly. It said: "Lemme lone, can't
yer. Jus wanta have lii nap"
A little nap. A little nap. indeed
On that morning when all the garden
was rustiing and humming and whir,
ring and twit,ering with life. The
robin, who was the father Of hun,
cry family living in the apple tree,
was hunting worms on the lawn. the
portulacas had been open for half an
hour ever since the sun had touched
them; the fat toad who lived near
TIL yellow lilies was awake and look
ing about with slyly twinkllng eyes
The had probably been up all night
too; and the morning glorfes had
been unfolded since daylight The
school bell rang. But did not hear
II. A school bell on such a morning ,
No ! did not hear 1.-THE Outlook
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
BOLTON

The No. 3 mine has been closed
down and may not be in operation
again until fall.
Bolton is almost deserted on &C
count of no work. Ten to twelve
families have moved out during the
past two weeks and others are pre-,
paing to go soon.
The three-year-old child of NJ. and
Mrs. Del Pearson was taken with
spasms and stomach trouble Friday
evening last week and was seriously
i'll for time. DR.. Williams, Of Oska
loOsa, was in attendance and every.
thing was done to relieve The little
sufferer, who seems to be getting all
right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Chlds wer0
Bolton visitors Sunday.
The two little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellman are suffering an attack
of whooping cough.
Ray Evans and wife have moved
to White City. We wish them the
best of success.
Mrs. Hodge and daughter Dorothy
have gone to Kansas City, where they
will remain for several weeks.
We were very sorry TO hear Of the
Sad death of Charles Furnald, who
we used to know when ne was lad
at Carbonate, and wish to express
our sympathy to the bereaved family.
This is our last letter to the Herald
as we are going to live at Buxton in
the near future and wish to say we
have enjoyed what little writing we
nave done for the Herald during the
past two years; we therefore extend
our thanks for the manner in which
we have received the paper every
day since becoming correspondent,
MRS. LARSON.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE.AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND coMMUNiTi
WRIGHT,


Tuesday visitors TO Oskaloosa were
Mrs. D. K. Unsicker, Mrs. VIII Nc
Burney, Miss Maude Haskins and
Mrs. Tom Emmert returned to her
home after visiting at Mrs. Riggs.
Wednesday Mrs. Tom Caldwell Wis,
tied at R. A. Carpenters. Miss Pearl
Caldwell returned to her home last
Wednesday after spending a week
with friends Indianapolis, Ind.
Friday Miss Matte Knicely, who
has class in music here, came down
in the morning on No. 16. She has
quite an interesting class.
Ben Landfear and Jim Stoltz, OF ,Os.
kaloosa, were visiting at H. w. Land
fears last Friday.
Friday being the last day of Miss
Kate Hinshaw's schoO. at Unity, the
patrons of the school prepared pic
mic dinner. Miss Hinshaw treated
the school to ice cream and all had
an enjoyable time
Saturday the Sunday school here
had picnic. They went to what is
known as the Cochran timber. There
were 200 present II seems like old
times to have a Sunday school pic
mic,
Will Gunsaulis and Frank Dallam
were in Oskaloosa Saturday.
The memorial service of the |. O..
o. F.. which was held at the Union
church last Sunday, was well attend
ed. Rev. Brown, Of Fremont, preach
ed an excellent discourse. There
were several present from Fremont.
They We're Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Geo.
Alderman, Mrs. Clarence Neil, Mrs.
Rhoda Mccain, Mrs Roquette and
DR.. Krout, Nat Fuller and A. j..
Rhoades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bridges and chill
dren, Miss Ruth Mcdonald and Mi,
and Mrs. Ed Bridges were visiting
with Mrs. Riggs Sunday.
Miss Maude Haskins went TO Pleas
ant Plain Monday and Mrs. Mollie
Bond went to Oskaloosa and Mrs.
Hattie Griggs and son were picking
cherries at Mrs. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hoover were
visiting at Jesse Hoover's Monday -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lister entertained
Miss Inez Brill, of Oskaloosa, over
Sunday.
Willie McBurnie returned from Os
kalOosa hospital Tuesday at noon.
The Lutte Lyon family are picking
cherries at the w, II, Bond home this
week
r. A. Carpenter is at home for a
few days.
Cherries are very plentiful in this
vicinity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

assist In making up the program, and
II was surely gratifying to the leader
as well as friends. ''The children of
to-day are the men of tomorrow"
Richard Baxter of Spring Creek
township, who was visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Arthur Dilley attended the
service here Sunday morning.
A new culyert was put in last week
just east of Fred Collins.
Mi. Bieshaar and G. d. Coffin have
been unfortunate with young colts this
spring. Fred Else came near losing
one but thinks the veterinary win be
successful in saving it.
Charles Whitmore and family drove
down TO the ALI Stuart home for a
visit recently. The two families were
close friends and neighbors before
Nh. Whitmore moved 10 our commun.
ity.
John Hendryx and family from
southwest of Beacon was at s. S.
and preaching here Sabbath. and was
entertained at dinner and spent the
afternoon at the Jack Else home
where We're also their mother Mrs.
John Else Sr. and their sister Mrs.
Dr.. Shipley and daughter of Ottesaw.
J. f. Cruzen and wife responded to
an invitation to dinner Sunday at the
Hasselman home on the Sharon road
and was present at the Chapel sun
day afternoon at Mahaska Center
The Chapel was we'll filled despite
the dust storm that swept over tat
part of the county.
The Ida CruZen household enter,
tanned at dinner Sunday her father,
Dillon Stalker, Frank Crispin and
wife from North Center and Oscar
Blair and family from near Evans.
After dinner Mr.. Crispin "hitched OF
to his new Catalack touring car and
loaded in Oscar and Harry Blair, Ar,
thus. Albert and Calvin CruEen and
gave them Joy ride going to within
sight of Pella when the btawing
storm caused their return. All the
boys" were delighted with the trip.
June 10. N. G.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
MADISON.

The farmers here are putting up
the clover hay which is not as heavy
as last year.
Rex Cruzen was in off of the road
and run OUT for a visit with his par,
ents recently.
Nj. and Mrs. Morris from east OF
Oskaloosa, were visiting at the viii
Cruzen home a day last week.
Chas. Hull and wife, of Lacey, were
visiting at the Ed Scharf home, and
attended s. s and preaching here
Sunday
We are informed that Con and
Nellie Bieshaar have taken a young
man to board Indefinitely since Satur-
day night. We join friends in eX-
tending congratulations.
Mrs. Erastus Coffin come out from
the city Sunday to the home of her
son Fred for the day, as Mr.. Coffin
had gone to Des Moines that morning
to spend the day with his son Harry
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barden OF the
city, former Washington friends of
Mrs. G. B. Coffin, were visiting at the
Coffin home a day recently, and Mrs.
John Moore of North d street spent
few days last week at the same
place.
There were entertained at the J. b.
Cruzen home Thursday OF last week
Mrs. Ed Henley and the new baby"
Mrs. Charley Dix and Mrs. John
Moore, all of North d street.
Ed and Charlie Ciffin attended the
party at the Lon Hellings home in
Lincoln township, Thursday OF last
week.
Ziba Barr, wife and baby drove out
from the city for a visit at the Chas.
Whitmore home this week.
Misses Nellie and Yerla Cruzen and
Maion Whitmore We're entertained
Sunday by the young folks al the FL
mer knight home. ..
Lewis Cruzen and wife of North c
street, were visiting a couple of days
last week at the Isaac Ferree home.
The Walrayen young folks and Dave
Grandla were al Leighton sunday
evening for the Christian Endeayor
meeting.
Mrs. Ellen Coffin who Is visiting in
the neighborhood has given the g.
w. Bailey and Fred Coffin families a
visit since Wednesday and expects
to go to Sam Cruzen's Tuesday,
Dan Howar and family spent a day
at the parental David Cummins home
in Elm Grove recently.
Rev. George Lounds and wife re-
sponded TO an Invitation to dinner
at the Byrin Cruzen home Sunday.
Rev. Lounds preached his last sermon
here on that day. He stated he has
no definite plans for the summer.
They have been students at Uniyers.
ity Park.
Several families from here attended |
the Children's Day program at West
Center Sunday afternoon. The child
rem should be encouraged and deserve |
praise for the willingness with which
they responded when called on to
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Another Unknown.

MarshaIltown, June 14-Special;
The second unknown dead body to
he held here within weeks time has
been placed in the morgue awaiting
identification. The second body is
that of a man probably about 30 or 81
wears old. who was killed by stealing
a ride on a Northwestern freight train.
Before his death. and while partially
conscious, the man gave his name as
Jack Watson and St. Louis as his ad-
dress.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Twenty-Five Horses Are Used in
Factory Says Dr.. H. w. Crete.

Twenty-Five horses are used in
the Alexandria factory to supply the
anti-tOxin serum for nine states" said
H. w. Crete, of the state board OF
health, who has returned from a two
weeks eastern inspection of the man.
ufacture and state distribution of anti
toxin.
The animals are bled and the blood
thus secured, after being mixed with
some kind of chemical, is placed in
glass. receptacIes about three feet
high. This is done to prevent clott.
ing. The dark part of the blood set
ties on the bottom of the jar, leaving
the light pure blood, from which the
anti-toxin is made, at the top. This
light blood is drained off and after
mixture with other chemicals, the ma.
ture of which / did not ascertain, IL
Is ready for distribution.
Health laws in Pennsylvania and
Washington city are more strictly en-.
forced than in Iowa. The people there
take deeper interest In public health
and are quicker 20 detect violations
by their neighbors. But the east has
nothing on Iowa when it comes to
dealing with anti-toxin. This state
ranks with the best Of them in the
matter of distribution.
"ofiicials in the factory at Marriet.
Ia. Pa, which factory furnishes Iowa
with anti-toxin, say that the Iowa
method OF distribution is best eyoIy-
ed, The anti-toxin is sent direct to
the state board Of health and dlstribu.
ted by the secretary to the 40 distrib.
uting stations as II Is needed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

The Preacher and his Pay.
What the Preachers Living Pay?by George Wheeler Hnman
Editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean.


Some weeks ago we discussed an
article on country preachers and coum.
try churches. In that article ii was
laid down that $1,000 a year and a
house were about the least that the
country ought to be asked to work
for.
Now, some lawyer, in a periodical
we have not seen, seems TO have
undertaken to tabulate what a preach
er's needs ought 10 be, and to figure
mp how they could be adequately sup
piled on this ,200-and.a-house basis.
He has worked out the following bud
get for a family consisting of the
preacher, his wife. two children and
maid.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Deurees Given.

Iowa City, June 14.-Special: Miss
Alice French. Of Davenport, known
as Octave Thanet, and Randall Par
ish. of Kewauee. H., were given liter
ary degrees at the commencement eX'
ercfse~ of the State University here
TODAY. William Norton, of Mount
Vernon was given degree of Jaw,
The class Of $50 received their di.
plomas and the Senior hop win take
place tonight and close the annual
events
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Where the Fire Was.

Sleeping during Il sermon 10 {
poor compliment to the preacher. bu
II is not often that the man in tn,
pulpit turns the occasion to such ef
feciVe use as did John Wesley. The
apostle Of Methodism was preaching
while many Of his hearers slept Sud
denly he started them by a loud
cry Of Fire! FIRE." There was Z
momentary panic among the congre
cation. and man cried out, Where
sir? Where?" In hell" the preach
er replied, for those who sleep w
der fhe preaching Of the Word"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

Republican National Committee has
been prominent in public affairs in
Rhode Island for seventy years. He
was a member of congress at the
beginning of the civil war and in the
SOS he served for one year in the
United States senate.
Politicians are inclined to attach
considerable significance to the din.
ner which William r. Hearst recently
gave at his home in New York city.
Prominent among the guests at the
dinner were United States Senators
o'Gorman, of New York; LaFollette,
of Wisconsin,; Chamberlain, OF Ore,
gon; Borah, of Idaho; Poindexter, of
Washington, and Newlands, of Neya,
da, and Representative Victor Muir.
dock, OF Kansas.
The Colorado legislature has ad.
iourned without electIng a successor
70 the late Chas. J. Hughes, jr., Unit.
ed States senator. AS consequence
for the next two years the state,
whose legislature meets biennially,
though having practically a complete
democratic state administration and
with an overwhelming democratic
majority in the legislature, will be
represented in the upper house OF
congress by only one senator, Simon
republican.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

We think the comments of the av-
erage householder of experience on
the foregoing would run about as
follows:
That the food allowance migt do.
if the minister's wife is a very good
hOusekeeper; and the book allowance
might do, ii the minister is provided
with decent working library before
he starts.
That the fuel and lights allowance
is probably ample. but the clothing
allowance is decidedly small, in view
OF the fact that two growing child,
rem are TO be clothed and the preach
er himself is virtually required to
dress every day at least as we'll as
the skilled mechanic, with % 10 30
per cent higher income, feels he
should dress on Sundays.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
nlltIined a New Plan.

Iowa City, June 14.-Special: De
claring that the Sherman act, even a;
now interrupted by the supreme court
is insufficient to handle the just com
pIaint of the ordinary man against
the trusts and combinations of CAPT
tai Judge Peter S. Groscup, of the
L. S. supreme circuit court of appeals
of Chicago in his address before the
graduates outlined a new plan to
handle the trusts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

Griswold, Ia. June 14.-Special: To
show their appreciation of the good
work which he is doing for the church
the members OF the Central Church OF
Christ presented their pastor, Rev.
". M. EllstOn of Lewis with an auto,
mobile. Mr. Ellston lives in Lewis, and
has to drive back and forth to fill his
uulbif here
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

tence. The case is that of William
Adams, who was sent to prison for
burglary from osceola county, and the
court limited the term to two years
The parole board ordered that the en-
try of commitment be changed to an
indeterminate period not exceeding
twenty years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Lioht Plant DAMAGED.

Wilton, la, June l4.-Special: Fire
starting in a box Of waste damaged
the Wilton light and water plant yes.
rerday. The city will be without
light for several days but the water
supply is unimpared. The plant is
owned by the city. The loss is esu-
mated at $500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Great state IA Texa.

Texas reaches from snow TO sum
mer from snow to strawberries. from
icicles to ice cream. from skates tc
luiers. Because q train became stalled
By snow in one part OF Texas. do moi
forEe a On the same day wanderers
fFos| f0xen north we're eatini
I'M; ;s,Hv and cream a
kf1 eggs at fifteer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
AGED Scott County Woman Dead.

Davenport, Ia, June l4.-Special ::
Mr.. Hugh NJ. Thompson, aged 81
years. an Iowan since 1874, and the
oldest resident Of Eastern Iowa, died
a, Long Grove, Scott county, yester-
dav.