davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
jamestown College Notes

President Kroeze is now in the east
soliciting funds for the college. on
his departure there was a spontaneous
expression of student enthusiasm for
him and his cause. Although on a
holiday q large number of the stu
dents congregated at the station and
gave the DR.. and Mrs. KroeZe, who
accompanied him, a most rousing fare
we'll ovation. In a few days this en-
thusiasm was justified and revived by
news that DIR. KroeZe had secured S2l,-
600 in Chicago almost Immediately on
his arrival there. The funds are dis
tributed as follows: Endowment s11,-
900. central heating plant $4,000, cur
rent expenses $4,000, scholarship ST.
600. This brings the endowment
pledge about 100000, however. $4,000
of this amount is offered on Sec
ond 100000, so there yet remains to
be raised of the first 100000 about
$4,000. The new heating plant is to
cost $4,000 but the gift of one-half
of this amount by one person doubt
less insures the erection of the plant
as soon as spring opens. Prior to his
departure for the east, President
Kroeze had been securing an average
of about $1,000 a week. Confidence
in the financial future of the institu-
ton is therefore very strong. The
current expenseS fund is now in con-
dition to insure the carrying out of
the first policy of the college to pay
al bills in cash every month. DIR.
Kroeze will remain in the east some
time.
The death of c. A. Sanford OF Court
enay. the principal donor of Sanford
dormitory, was the occasion for mem
orial services held in the college chapel.
Tributes were paid to Mr. Sanford by
students and members of the faculty,
and there was a general and sincere
demonstration OF sorrow on account of
his death.
Prof. Fred Wimberley, head of the
music department, has just recovered
from a serious sickness lasting two
| weeks.
The college basketball team viii play
Co. X at Dickinson, Friday evening,
Jan. 27. The team has shown good
work in practice and in a few local
games.
Semester examinations begin Jan. ~
and the second semester opens Feb. 2.
Al number of new classes will be or
ganized at that time.
| DR.. A. G. Brown. who was pron1i-
nent in the work of reopening James
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

desired effect, and has given her the
rest and change so much needed.
Mr., Glasgow, who had been called
home for month on account of sick
ness in his family. has returned TO
his studies.
The cantata, Seven Last Words OF
Christ, given by the conservatory was
attended by large number from the
college circle and was rare musical
treat.
Several college students were de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Harry Haggart during the week.
Sleigh rides have been quite I'm order
during the week. The second prepar-
atory class spent one evening this way.
A company of girls chaperoned by Miss
Heinzens also enjoyed the same pleas
ure.
Miss Buelah Amidon, who has been
unable to attend college for several
weeks, is now improving. She is great
ly missed in the college circles.
Last week the young men of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained
several of their lady friends, teachers
and students at the fraternity head
quarters.
The week of prayer has been we'll
observed at the college and viii, we
believe, bear abundant fruit. The
organizations have held joint meetings
in the chapel where a good degree of
interest has been shown. The meet
ings have been very fortunate in their
leaders. Monday evening Miss Nor
gan lead; Tuesday evening Mr.. Miller
of the city Y M. c. A. held a very
interesting service; Wednesday even
ing was especially important as a
preparation for Thursday the day OF
prayer for college. The meeting was
led by Mr.. Laithley, travelling state
secretary. This was a very impressive
service. The speakers words were
were strong and to the point, and were
listened to with the closest attention
Rev. A. z. Patterson's address Thurs
day morning on the Religion of Love
was most impressive and helpful. This
and the afternoon prayer service, lead
by Mr.. Stillwell were occasions OF
much inspiration and will be long re-
membered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

The girls of the S. S. s. are organ
izing a basketball team. They expect
1t to be a very good one, IL not the
champions The boys team may have
to look out for its laurels.
The basketball team easily defeated
the armory team Saturday night in the
first of the series of games which these
teams are beginning to play. In the
Ellendale game last Thursday evening
the home team lost to the visitors. In
the first half Ellendale outplayed the
Science school boys. The second half
was decidedly the other way, but the
boys could not overcome the eight
points lead secured by Glendale in the
first half.
The basketball team played the Park
Region college at Fergus Falls on Mon
day night, winning by score of 4s
to IA.
| Mack Burnett has returned to school
and is to take a prominent part in our
school band.
Professor Clipfel represented the
school at the meeting Of the state en-
gineers' association held in Fargo
Tuesday and Wednesday.
President Smith spoke to the Wood
men of Wa:cott on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ziegelman went to Fargo Friday
/ night as the representative of the
i Science school at the meeting of the
oratorical league of the state on Sat
urday.
Miss Raymond, the 7. w C. A. state
secretary. was here from Jan. 23 to 90
A tea in her honor was given by the
domestic science department on We'd
| nesday. Jar. rs.
/ A class in elementary agriculture
! with Professor Burch as teacher, has
| been organized 1t Is a large class
1 and promises to be an interesting one
4 in the work they will take up.
A new whistle system has been
4 established to give students notice 81
/ the time they should be on hand for
i the opening of school. 1t may prove
i an additional help and inspiration.
i The students of the school have been
i divided into seven different divisions
for tile purpose OF carrying on series
OF rhetoricals, and they promise to be-
come an interesting feature OF this
1 school life from now on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

some of the players. The first team
shows a much improved form OF play
ing and did excellent work.
superintendent Thordarson ad-
dressed the students in general assem-
bly, last Thursday morning, reading a
paper on The Panama Canal. The
theme was one that attracted our at
tention and the paper was both In
teresting and instructive.
Mr.. Throndson is back in school
after a weeks absence. He was called
home by the death of his brother.
The sophomor class organized and
elected officers as following:
Miss Gina angness-President.
Mr.. Hughes-Vice President.
Miss aughlin-Secretary.
Miss Duncan-Treasurer.
Mr.. Kenney-Sergeant at Arms.
The juniors organized on last
Wednesday and elected the following;
Mr.. Mullen-President.
Miss McIver-Vice President.
Miss Josie Knudson--Secretary
Mr.. NeIson-Sergeant at Arms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
Free
Rheumatism
Cure

A Home Cure VIII Be Given FIRES
BY One Who Had IL.
In the spring of 1898 was attacked
by Muscular and Infiammatory Rheti-
matism. / suffered as only those who
have IL know, for over Laree years, I
tried remedy after remedy, and doc
tor after doctor, but such relief az
received was only temporary. Finally.
found a remedy that cured me COM
pletely, and il has never returned. L
have given Ii to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bed ridden
with rheumatism, and it effected a
cure I'm every case.
/ will send q free trial of this nrec-
ious remedy, by mail, postpaid, to any
sufferer who writes for IL. Just Ali
out the coupon below and mail 1t to
me today.
Mark H. Johnson, No. ia James
street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.-Pnb.
Ndine s"sssssssss.ssssss.ss
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
Annual Jubilee.

A-n,,aI IuhiIsa
c..,zo,. ,aisht +hera will occur at
i, ss 80 al. annual athletic in
hi1ao mr. sion is the installation
pe'es S1a.,4aa rf7cars ~ the ath
III, ~ nc ns@is ~ Tba nrorranome and
aeeic 20 ~. win he fol-
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blee ciup- ~, va. -, ~ s,,s,, ~ +ha occa.
.eeeiotis VIZ Gu a,,il he made, nv Airy
49, r,,issaa,, =, babaif of The Alumni
FREQ Duss'H Sn,.a,o.a Aodarsor,
assoe 4, - -. = 80 e;ottoy m, a
nov pLestiue1s - 49, ynIIo,vs.
sonlpisee pioeA ''ii'''i Tr,,i,e,.sitv pand
musie 49, rN,.a1 I,,,e,oa =
AuuIess cleo sim
music -. -,
FreseAtalioii VI T.,..siao,.. yxrola
'..''.' r1,,,s.ars,t,, savd
music :. AZ Ayaarsa,,
Aouress '''''.'''' Se' .''O' f1iaa r,I,,h
Music .'...''. s. 800 ~. ,,,,,,,ar
lhose VINO Ieplese -.aa. !, ;ntaroo1.
slly uuiihg NY pe1se ..,,1I raoot,,e
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victor GaI,ipDen go nTatata,. mr., !, j
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5lauo 80, go Yara ,.ste George Ga.
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
FOSTERS FORECASTS

states the average temperature Of the
month will be unusually high between
meridian 50 and the Rockies and there
fore the country usually known as the
middle west will have much spring.
like weather in February, but not much
rain except i'm parts of Texas. These
features of February weather may be
OF Importance 20, those interested in
winter grain, particularly winter wheat.
1t is now evident that these bulletins
were correct in saying that 1910 crops
we're no greater than those OF 1903,
But the crops have been good, In
general way and as a general average,
for several years. Will 1911 be a good
crop year? Most people are Interested
in this question and most people have
theories relating TO it, Readers of these
bulletins are requested TO send me
postal card answering this question:
VIII the wheat, corn and oats crops Of
1911 be above, about or below the aver
age Of the past ten years? / will pub
lish the result in these bulletins.
Farmers know more about prospects
Of future crops than other people would
suppose. There are many good guides
TO prospects of future crops which ex-
perience has taught farmers and plant
ers and the knowledge obtained by ex-
perience Is not to be thrown aside. I
will mention one experience as a sam
pie. When the soil freezes hard during
the winter IL produces a better crop the
following season as compared with
other similar seasons following an
open winter when the soil does not
freeze. Theories founded on such ex-
periences leave no room for city farm
ers to cry out superstition"
/ have now eighty records of tenn
perature and eighty Of rainfall, cover
ing from sixty to eighty years and we'll
distributed in Canada and the United
States. This Is double the number !
have ever before used. BY the aid of a
good force of clerks / have continued TO
investigate the weather problems
There is no let up i'm these investiga-
tions. My astronomical records are
nearing completion and my system for
forecasting is progressing toward per-
lection. At the end of every month my
work has shown improvement and
expect soon to reach a point where all
the world will want my forecast sys-
tenn.
My address is: w. T. Foster, IS T
street N. E, Washington, d. c. My
photo engravure and autograph win be
mailed to those RENTING a 2-cent
stamp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
N. D. Agricultural College

that they contain and are put through
termination tests to show their value
as seed. Something over twenty
such tests are made by the laboratory
daily. Another interesting adjunct to
this work is a record that is kept both
Of the people over the state who desire
good flax seed and others who have
such seed for sale. This information
is kept on file and supplied gratis by
Professor Bolley 1t is all a part of
the work that he is doing to improve
the quality and quantity of flax seed
in the state.
Special Pure Food Bulletin No 20,
which was sent out by Professor Ladd
during the past week, takes UP a. NUM-
Der of matters that are of more than
usual interest to the people of the
whole northwest In it Professor Laid
deals with the evils of the snuff habit;
the difficulty Of breaking off this habit
when once acquired, and makes some
very pertinent suggestions as to legis-
lation for the regulation of the traf-
fic in this harmful article.
Professor Bolley was the guest of
the chamber of commerce of Mime
aQoiis Thursday, AMI addressed that
body on the work of the state expert
ment stations in promoting more in
telligent agriculture.
The 1910 number of the Farmers
institute annual is now ready for dis
tribution, and the regular institute
workers are supplied with enough so
that all farmers attending the insti-
tutes in the various towns will be able
to secure copies This issue of the
annual is filed from cover to cover
with matter of various kinds dealing
with many different phases of farm
ing and rural life in this state. 1t
represents the cream of the work done
at the college during the past year
and is the product of the maturer
thought and experience of the best
specialists of the institution. Every
farmer as fell as every teacher in the
state should be supplied with a copy
and can secure such. either by appli-
eaton at any of the Institutes as they
are held in the various towns of the
state, or by writing to the Farmers
Institute, Agricultural College, N. D.,
and enclosing 10 cents in stamps for
postage.
Professor Bolley as seed commits
sioner has received a number of con-
gratulatory letters from number of
managers of the leading seed houses
of the country regarding the workings
of the North Dakota seed law, espe-
cially with reference to the results
which the pure seed laboratory is able
to put out in the way of seed inves-
tigation. The president of one of the
old and most extensive seed firms in
the country writes as follows: your
very courteous favor of recent date
with enclosed circulars 8, 4, and duly
received and has had my careful con-
sideration. Personally / think your
new seed law as set forth therein is
fair and square and in the long run
will be of benefit to the general pub
| lie. 1t shall be my pleasure to CO.
operate with you as far as possible
in forwarding the present movement
for better seeds"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Note Meridian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul.
Pacific Slope" all west Of Rockies.
Latter, a strip 400 miles wide. East
of Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and Pittsburg are
Great Central Valleys" East Of that
are Eastern States" and Provinces"
OF Canada. Southwest Is Texas,
Okla. Ark, Missouri. Northwest" Is
middle Canada, Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest ls
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

town college, is now identified with
Carol college of Waukesha, Wis. From
The College Bulletin it is learned that
DIR. Brown is warking with President
Carrier and the board Of trustees to Sc
cure 100000 for that college before
July /, 1912.
Reverend and Mrs. Simon enter
ed a party of fifty or more students
Jan. 20. The citizens of jamestown
are noticeably generous in their in
vitations to students, dinner parties
and other companies in the city being
quite common.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Hans Rothgarn, one of the McHenry
bonanza farmers, spent Wednesday at
the college, visiting with his son and
looking up some seed corn for use on
his farm. He left in the afternoon for
Bismarck
One Of the rarest musical treats that
the college community has enjoyed
this winter was that furnished by the
Mountain Ash Male chorus. This or
etaoin shrdIu cmfwyp vbgkqj shrdlum
ganization is made up of some twen-
ty men, direct from Wales, and their
rendition of very wide variety of
I selections is revelation in the pos
sbilities of male chorus wark.
The leading social event of the week
was the annual chop" given by the
men of the Alpha Zeta fraternity in
the gymnasium Friday evening of this
week. 1t was in all respects well
appointed affair and the Alpha Zeta
boys showed themselves to be most
royal entertainers.
President Worst spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of the past week in ST.
Paul at the meeting of the Federation
of Commercial clubs Of Minnesota. On
wednesday he addressed this body on
the topic, How Federated Commercial
Clubs Can Aid the Experiment Sta
tons of the Northwest in Awakening
the Farmers to the Need of Better
Farming Methods, Better Seed and
Better Seed Sultivation.
The beginning of series of inter
esting contests was recently inaugur-
ated in the typwriting classes of the
commercial department. A gold medal
has been offered by a typewriter COM
pany and this medal will be awarded
some time in May. Some sixty five
or more students in this department
are entered in this contest and We will
have a chance to see what they can
do, both along the lines of speed and
accuracy in stenographic work.
The A. c.. basketball team is con-
tinuing to cover itself with glory. The
greater part of the past week has been
occupied by an extended trip through
North and South Dakota. Monday
evening the Wahpeton Science team
was taken into camp to the lively tune
of 81 to IL. on Wednesday they de-
feated the S. ID. A. c. team at Brook
lngs and later on they won from HUI
on college, They wind up the week
with a game with the Moorhead Nor
NAL on the home floor Saturday even
Ing.
The lycegm engineers met in social
session in the physics laboratory
Thursday evening where they enjoyed
a general solicitation and enlivened by
hearty feed. This was thoroughly
stag affair and was heartily enjoyed
by all the engineers present.
The state pure seed laboratory, I'M
der the direction of Professor Bolley,
are having a busy time these days eX-
umining the hundreds of samples OF
AJAX seed that are being sent there by
farmers from all over the state. These
samples are tested out, both for the
percentage of weeds of various kinds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
Asthma Catarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by ssnpjns

New York Thousands are taking advap.
tage of the generous offer made by The
Woodwork Co, 1161 Broadway, New YorE
City, requesting an experimental package
Hay Fever. Bronchitis and Catarrh. which
is mailed free Of charge to all who WRITE
for It, 1t is curing thousands Of the most
stubborn cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering or how
severe the climatic conditions are where
you live, Senpine will cure you.
IL you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find q cure
do not be discouraged. but send for a triaI
OF this wonderful, truly meritorfons remedy
which Is a scientific compound discovered
by a Professor of Vienna University, and
IS being recommended by thousands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

An English statesman says that
American dollars are a potent factor
In English politics. AS a matter of
fact, there are few world matters in
which American dollars are not a fac
tor, since it is the worlds aim to win
as many as possible of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
MOORHEAD NORMAL

The basketball boys won a decisive
victory at Fergus Falls on Monday,
when they defeated the Park Region
Luther college by score of 20 to Is.
The normal boys were not without
support since some of the normal
graduates of Fergus Falls organized a
roofing squad of high school students
and made the rafters ring in their
applause.
A second game with the agricul-
tural college, to be played at the col
lege armory, Is slated for Saturday
evening.
Miss Robinson, dean of women, re-
| ceived, the young ladies of the three
lower classes at Wheeler hall last
Monday afternoon.
A costume party is in prospect for
February.
| Incident to his visit to Fergus Falls
EAST Monday with the basketball team,
Ar. Kingsford made an address be-
| fore the high school of that city, where
he was received with the warmest en-
| thusiasm.
John Sonquist was normal visitor
on Thursday. A graduate of the school,
He taught two years and is now a
senior in Fargo college.
The juniors are rejoicing over a
Balance in their treasury of something
over $50. the net proceeds of the Pas
sion Play lecture of last Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Collins attended a convention
at Mahnomen on Friday, giving an adj
dress on the rural school teacher.
| The Passion Play lecture Of Monday
/ evening by Charles Harris of Bismarck
was an absorbing and even inspiring
entertainment. Mr.. Harris has ex-
| ceptional qualifications for present.
| ing this subject; he is reverent in his
attitude; simple, gentle and pictur-
esque in his manner of presentation
and so sincere that he does not permit
his enthusiasm to betray him into
flights of eloquence. Real eloquence
/
ton, sympathy, and an eye for essen
tial beauty, Mr.. Harris employed
throughout his lecture; but he was
always restrained, always honest, and
so respectful of his theme that his own
personality was sunk in the current oil
interest that flowed about the Passion
play and its pictures.
| His personal research and his many
Interviews among the Cberammergaus
themselves gave his lecture peculiar
value, while his pictures were all that
could be desired. Incidentally Mr.
Harris made the curious observation
I that no moving picture machines are
permitted to operate at the Oberam-
mergau festival, and consequently al
! moving picture exhibitions are not
reproductions of the actual Bavariar
Passion Play but of duplicate per.
Torrance presented in New York by
American actors.
] The juniors are to be commended fol
their enterprise in presenting to the
public so worthy a lecturer as Mr.
Harris and so uplifting subject as
the Passion Play.
Miss Deans reports successful edu-
| cational convention at Granite Fails
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Her own contribution to the pro-
| gramme was paper on The Study
Period; how to enrich and direct it
Among the other speakers on the pro-
gramme were Mr.. Quigley. Mr.. Ton.
ming of the state department and
Superintendent Bohlander of Monte.
xideo.
Mr.. Weilman of Boston exhibited {
collection of prints at school on Fri.
day.