davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03

The baby did not take to this new
method of transportation, causing the
squaw to take it out of the carriage
and place it on her back in the usual
manner in which the young are carried
by the squaw.
Some of the older students among
the Indians from the Devils Lake res
ervation attend Carlisle and other
large government schools, but the
younger students attend the govern
ment industrial school at Fort Totten
conducted in the old military post
buildings which were abandoned in
1890. At the present time there are
about 500 children attending these
schools most of whom come from the
Devils Lake Indian reservation and
some of the Chippewas from the Turtle
Mountain reservation, seventy five
miles from Devils Lake.
In addition to regular school studies
the children are taught sewing and
domestic science generally. A fully
equipped laundry also is conducted at
the schools and is run by the children.
Latest types of machinery are used in
the laundries. 1t takes about twenty
five to fifty of the children to operate
the laundry some girls and some boys.
About the same number of boys work
in the tailor and harness shops at the
school. The work in the laundry tailor
shop, harness shop and the manual
training or carpenter department is
conducted with relays of children, so
that all viii have an opportunity of
learning the different trades.
Some of the fancy work done by the
children at the school lis exceptionally
well made. This work ranks along with
the best of state and national exposi-
tions
or the 500 students attending the
school, on the reservation about one
fourth attend the sisters school, con-
Quoted by the Gray Nuns OF Montreal.
the only Gray Nuns conducting a
school in the United states.
The Indian boys have an excellent
brass band, which is well trained and
which generally furnishes the music
at the Devils Lake Chautauoua. This
band consists OF about twenty ave
members and Is one OF the leading In
dian bands in the United States. re
sides this the students have several
baseball teams which average well IN
with the teams of the same ages
among the white people The girls
have fine basketball team.
Take Care Of Dormitories.
| The dormitories are taken care Of By
| details Of boys In the boys dormitory
and girls in the girls dormitory. all
this work being done under the super
vision or teachers employed by the
government. It is some twenty years
since the soldiers were moved from
Fort Totten and many who were for
merly soldiers in the United states
army are .well-to citizens in the
surrounding country The children en-
JOY themselves In many ways at the
schools.
The school land consists of 1900
acres lying west and south Of the lake
Sullys Hill National park joins the
school land on the east. About 300
acres are under cultivation, producing
grain, hay and vegetables. A full com
plement OF teams and machinery en-
ables them to conduct an -to-date
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
BOY SCOUTS AT
VALLEY CITY

Valley City. N. D., April 3.-The
Boy Scout fever has struck Valley
City.
Several of the local church organi-
zations have been interested in the
movement for some time past. and ten
tative arrangements have been made
to have a boy scout here from Fargo
on April Fl to talk to a mass meeting
which will be held at that time.
The meeting next Tuesday evening
will be for the purpose of taking the
preliminary steps to organize.
At least six local troops will be or
ganized in Valley City, according to
prospects, with a membership Of more
than 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
WOULD wake UP
OTHER STATES

sharon, n. d., April 3.-To The
Forum: / have on several occasions
read some excellent articles on the
so-called reciprocity" in yonr nanar
lor whlch like to thank you, but are
We doing enough?
The final result depends on the vote
IN congress, and our state has only
Tour votes, and we know they are
all right.
lt seems to me that we should bend
our efforts to arouse interest in other
states So that the people of those states
would use their influence with their
senators and representatives against
the measure
nave been writing to friends in
iowa and Minnesota and from answers
received 1t seems they take no interest
"a the matter. One letter saws that
.heir congressman are all right. That
sood as tar as it goes, but we know
tnat railroads, all manufacturers, ana
al that are benefited by the meas
ure VIII use all their power with thA
same representatives and urge them
to vote in their favor, while the farm
ers and common people are silent
pressure? - '"e
H i It is possible would like to
set some printed circulars and send
70 people in other states so thew can
nave chance 70 wake up ana begin
70 reason You have seen what tna
minneapolis and Duluth papers saw. T
would like to have Twichelps aTticla
read py everyone. I am willing to
take part in the expense. -
Ole F. Grefsheim.
TALK WITEI Z .rrsrrrs-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
Hotel Changes Manassrship.

Langdon, n. D.. April "A change
in the hotel management at Langdon
has just taken place. w. A. Monroe,
proprietor of the L. G. T. has rented
the Columbia. He will close the din
ing room of that hotel and will serve
the eating public at the U. C. T. Both
will be used under the new manage
ment for lodging so that there will be
no Inflammation in the service to the
public.
The business people of Langdon
realize the Importance of good hotel
service to their prosperous city and
the new plan has the enthusiastic ap-
prevail Of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
SPLENDID BIG
MUSICAL Event
AT HETTINGER

Hettinger, n, d.. April IA grand
chorus Of $50 voices at Reeder sang
Stainers Crucifixion. II. l.. Jort act
ed as director. The chorus was COM
posed of choral societies OF Hettinger
and Reeder ]. S. Hamilton of Lem
mon, baritone, was the soloist. Large
delegations from Lennon. Hettinger,
Bucyrus, Scranton and Bowman were
in attendance. 1t was q marvellous
production for western North Dakota
There are an astonishing number Of
trained voices in this new country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
Timber Lake Election.

Aberdeen, S. D.. April 3.-The newly
incorporated town Of Timber Lake. the
county seat of Dewey county, held an
election at which the following off,
Gals were chosen: Village trustees.
Robert T. HOLMAN. James Meredith
and B. NJ. Herman; treasurer, l.. II.
Langen; clerk, w. H. Waterbury; as
SCISSOR, F. L. Martin; Justice. John
Mock,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
=. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST -.
KERNEL or CORN
CAUSED DEATH.

Aberdeen, s. D., April 3.--The
little SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Pomeroy or Harold met his death
in an unusual way He was eat
ing some pop corn when grain
lodged in his wlndpipe, causing
severe choking spell. a physician
was called and relief was secured,
and the lad was apparently fully
recovered from the mishap. The
next day, after eating a hearty
meal, he was again seized with a
severe attack Of choking and died
In a short time. Investigation re-
vealed the fact that the kernel OF
corn had lodged in one OF his
lungs, forming an abscess, which
broke and caused his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
BULLET LOST IN
BOYS ANATOMY

Palermo, ii. ID, April S.Raymoni
sageberg, assistant operator at the
Great Northern. depot here. was cons
siderablg scared ny hearing the re-
port of pistol shot and feeling a
burning sensation in uncomfortable
proximity close to his liver. The gun
was undergoing an examination in
the hands Of a friend, when through
some unexplained cause. it exploded
and sageberg being In the way Of the
ball had to take the consequences,
which were not very serious. An ex-
animation ehowed that the bullet had
landed on one of the boys floating
ribs, and that It was lodged in some
part Of the anatomy not readily dis
covered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03

and the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra, and finally the June gradua-
ton exercises, together with the
alumni programme.
The next three months win also be
time when those who are in Valley
City may enjoy to the full the outdoor
life in the most beautiful city in the
state.
1t is becoming well known that the
normal school at Valley City does
not need to advertise for students, as
it gets all that can be cared for any
way One only needs to spend a week
or even day at the institution to
know the reason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
Badly sealdsd.

Aberdeen, S. d., April awhile en-
gagged In caulking the boiler OF loco
motive in the Milwaukee yards here,
plug blew out and A. j. Barth-
laumi, an employe of the company,
was severely scalded about the face,
hands and arms. He was hurried to a
hospital and will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03

farm on large scale. The dairy con-
sists of herd Of high-grade Holstein
cattle. Much beef and pork is sup
piled for the schools from these herds.
A number of new buildings probably
will be built during the coming sum
mer including a hospital, dairy barn
and superintendent cottage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
INDIANS AT FORT
TOTEM LEARNING

Devils Lake, n. D., April 3.-There
are about LOO Sioux Indians still liv-
ing on what is known as he Fort Tot
ten or Devils Lake Indian reservation,
strip of land about fifty miles long
and from one to forty miles wide adj
joining Devils Lake on the south. I'm
til 1904, when the unallotted lands of
the reservation were thrown open to
settlement, only Indians were living on
this tract of land. Since the unal-
lotted lands We're thrown open to set
| tlement they have been filed on by
white settlers and the population of the
reservation is now about evenly di-
vided.
Unallotted lands were sod to the
government by the Indians and the
settlers pay for this land from $3.50 to
$3.50 an acre. This money is repaid
to the Indians by the government in
semi-annual payments and on payment
| days most of the Indians start using
their money by paying such accounts
as they may have contracted since
their previous payment. With the
money they have left they buy such
necessities as they are in need of at
the time. They do the greater part of
their trading in Devils Lake and the
better class Of them buy good clothing
and shoes and dress the same as white
people. They purchase horses and car
riages and even baby carriages.
Baby Carriage Unappreciated,
Recently at Devils Lake, after pur-
chasing baby carriage, one of the
sqliaws placed her baby in it and
i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
hshed therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder all
ments. Foley Kidney Pills are anti
septic, tonic and restorative. Refuse
substitutes. II. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
SAFE Medicine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is safe and effective medicine for
as it does not contain opiates
or harmful drugs. The genuine Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound is in yell
low package. III. II. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
Baby Carriage Unappreoiatsd,

Recently at Devils Lake, after pur-
chasing baby carriage, one of the
sqliaws placed her baby in it and
started to wheel 1t along the street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
A Pm n the lluea


Il = q hard saying. but the biuesr
may generally b traced to one OF both
Of two horfid eualitiss- gssed and iaxi-
ness. Nine times DOT Of ten The low
spirited persoo b suffering from auto
toxicat ion-from too much food taken
into the body and tso little attention
paid to elimination or to proper exer.
else. The human mechanism can take
care of only q certain amount Of food.
After that point has been passed Il
seems to turn sullen In its efforts to
ignore what II cannot help. and. al
though It 10 q wonderfully conducted
chemical laboratory up to the limit Of
its own needs. II is not at all amiablc
about working overtime. The result IL
that all superhuous products sent to II
are permitted to lie round and become
poisonous. This poison Is promptly
taken up by the blood and carried to
oil parts Of the body. including the
brain. The brain. which needs pien-
tiful supply Of clean blood to enable
It TO do Its thinking. Is naturally In
dignant at finding poor and impure
blood supplied to II, and. although not
actually going on strike. II refuses to
be either pleasant or reasonable
Youths Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
How They Did Hat. Wagner.

Wagner's music was at one time vio-
lently opposed in England. and Ford
MADDOX HuefYer. whose father was
musical critic Of the London Times.
gives In his Ancient Lights" some
curious Instances OF the lengths TO
which the campaign was carried. The
compositions Of Wagner were denounc-
ed as being atheistic. sexunlly i'm
moral and tending to further socialism
and the throwing Of bombs. Wagner.
ties were threatened with assassina-
tion, and assaults between critics Of
the rival schools were things not IN.
known in the foyer Of the opera. !
have In my possession three letters
from three different members Of the
public addressed to my father. The
writer's stated that unless DIR. Hueffer
abstained from UNFOLDING the bias
phemous music Of the future-and In
each case the writer used the word
blasphemous-he would be respective
~ stabbed. ducked In horsepond and
beaten to death by hired roughs."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02

Wonder What Tsnnysen Said.
In his volume of "reminiscences Pro
lessor E. B. Pouiton writes Of visit
to Boston, where he met several nota-
bles.
Holmes spoke sf Emerson stamping
his foot with rage when he could not
remember a name He mentioned the
Corbett-Mitcheil prizedght, which had
just taken place, and said, II own to a
lurking sympathy with prizenghting.
perhaps because I am SO untitled for
the ring myself" He told Professor
Poulton he would never repeat to
any one what Tennyson said to him
when he entered bis house. William
James pressed him to do so with the
assurance. There are no reporters
here" But DR.. Holmes replied with
emphasis: II have said that win new
er tell any one. It WINS not q thing
that l should have supposed any man
would say to a guest he had invited 10
his house"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
ELLswoRrH BOY SCOUTS.


Camping Trip to be Taken Some
Time This Month.
The movement known - the Poy
Scouts Of America has been organized in
Ellsworth by Rev. Edwin D. Kiser, who
has been appointed scoutmaster In the
organization. The idea Of the Boy Scouts
IL to initiate the lads into clean play and
work, and by the adopting Of the natural
tendencies of the boy nature to bring
them to better idea Of self.
The ranks OF the Scouts are divided 80
that the different degrees OF proficiency Of
the members can be noted, the first rank
being that Of the renderfoot, the next,
Second-class Scout, and the last being
that of the First-C Class Scout. Besides the
tests in various sports, tests OF life-sav-
ing, first aid to the injured. scouting, OBJ
servation OF life in various forms, ETC., are
rewarded by prizes and various other
honors. The local scouts have been or
ganized into forum which has its own
secret work and will have a system OF
adoption that might be envied by some
older lodges.
No doubt most of THE AMERICAN read
ers have heard something q bout the history
OF the movement. General Sir H. II. Baden
Powell, of England, was the organizer
OF the movement in England, and his
prime object was to rescue the youth Of
England from the demoraiizing life that
is found among youths untrammelled by
custom or care, and also to bring them to
understand themselves and nature about
them.
Ernest Thompson-Seton was also inter-
ested in the same problems, and with his
own plans incorporated part OF those used
in England, and the Boy Scout movement
in America is the result, with Mr.. Seton
Is chief scout and President Taft as hon.
orary president, and Col. Theodore Roose-
welt as honorary vice. president. The idea
has proven very popular, and 10 being
adopted in many places throughout the
country.
The local patrols viii be taken out on
camping trip by the scoutmaster some
time during August, and the boys are
looking forward to the trip with great
anticipation. The suits for the local
scouts have been ordered, and will be re-
ceived shortly. A partial list OF the boys
who have joined Is given below, while
several who have not passed their tests
and been elected to membership will Do
given later.
Kenneth Jordan, Carroll Grindal, Wen
dell osgood, Carlton Royal, Harold Moore,
Alvin Barron, Walter Barron, Carroll
johnson, Milton Barron, Marshall John
son, Roy Drake, Sherman Jellison, May
nard Strout, Sewall HDtchins, Bayard
Young, Willard Fortier, Harold Ire
worgy, Edmund Chapman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
Faithful 70 It's Meat Pies

In England one county still rssists
the encroachments Of the sandwich.
Cornwall will have none Of It There
the pasty reigns sspreme-that deaec-
table compound Of meat, onion and
Dctato inclosed In q semicircle q rich
brown crust Pilots, fishermen, farm
Aborers and school children one and
"a carry their pasties- These range
IN size from comparatively minute
semicircle priced In confectionery
shops at twopencs to gigantic comb
nations Of meat and crust that no or
binary dish can hold. Even the tramp
in Cornwall scorns travellers diet" Of
bread and cheese. He, too. seated by
the roadside on q heap Of stone, win
Be observed to draw from some recess
n his tattered coat a substantial
pasty.-London Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02

Cousrr % HAyoouI. g.:
To the Honorable Justice xf the Suprem. Ia
dieiAi Court, NEXT 10 Be holden at Ellsworth
within and for the county Of Haneock.
Aforesaid, on the ssccud Tuesday of octo-
ID EsPEcrFuLLY represents, Daniel /.
III keiiiher. of lAmoine. In sald county .,
HAncoct- husband OF Mabel NJ. Kelliher.
whose maiden name was Mabel NJ. Moore
that be vas lawfully married TO the kAid
Mabel N keliiher. on the 18th DAY Of August
.. 4. fss1. at said Ellsworth. by o. r. Burn.
ham. esq justice OF the peace; that they
lived together a. husband and wife, al aid
kiisrorth aud LAmoins. from the date ot
their said marriage tiii May. .. d 1877 that
towards his said wife a< . faithful. true ard
arscttonste husband; that tn May. q. d. 1877,
the said Mabel NJ. ksiiihtr utterly deserted
your Abeilaut at said fAmospe, without cause
on bis part. since whieh time be has not lsyed
or cohsbited With her noe seen her; that aad
alter desettton has continued Tor three con.
sscative years. nstt prior to the hilng Of this
libel, that her residence " unknown 10 youf
iibellsnt and cannot be aseertAinsd by rsa-
scnahls diligence. and jour hbeliant has used
reasonable diligence In trying to AsceriAia
the same; that there 10 no collision between
your iibviiAnt and the-aid MABEL VI. Kelliher
TO obtain divorce. wherefore be pfays that
q divorce may be decre<d between him and
the said MAbe! VI. ksllihsr for the causes
above set forth. and that he may have the
care and custody Of their minor child, Lewis
u. ksiliher, age tweiysyeArA
Dated 1t Ellsworth. Dolly -. isii.
DASsxl J. KELLfHER.
Subscribed and sworn "a, this hrsl day o.
August. O. d. 1911, Before me,
LyS~ooD D. GgLKs,
katasV Pa blir.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
Correspondents.
""Tis Pity 'Tisn't True.''
BosroN, July %, 1911.

To the Editor of The American:
As / have always been accustomed to be-
lieve anything published in THE AMERI-
CAN, have tried to accept at its face value
the item which appears in your current
issue regarding my election to the position
OF s.dean OF Boston university together
with the interesting rumor Of further fu-
ture honors.
The only thing which interferes with
my acceptance Of this piece Of news is that
know 1t is not true. Not only is it not
the truth, but it is not even based on
truth. There has been no recent election
OF dean. except in the theological school,
and there has been no change in the posi-
ton which have held for the past year.
The present dean of the college Of
liberal arts has occupied the post for
some six years, and is SO acceptable and
popular that he will certainly hold the
position as long as he may choose to do so.
As to the presidency, the reference to
me in that connection is almost grotesque.
No one familiar with the demands Of the
position could seriously consider such an
appointment. Boston university requires
a much digger" man as its head, and has
secured him in DR.. l.. a. Murlin, who has
recently been elected to the Office, and
who will be inaugurated in the early fall.
/ am glad to have an opportunity to
work with Dr.. Muriin in the capacity OF
mems secretary, position Of honor and
responsibility for which hope / am
better fitted than should be for either OF
the higher ofhces mentioned in your
report.
trust you will correct the erroneous
statement in your next issue.
Yours sincerely,
EVERETT W. LoRD.