davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-06

Married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bower in Page, Saturday morn
ing, Miss Laura Bruseau to Frank
Gadski, Father Quinnlin officiating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-06
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss Adelia G. ZengeI became the
bride OF Glenn B. Van Vleet Friday at
the Methodist parsonage in Dickinson,
Rev. F. H. Farrand tying the nuptial
knot. The young man Is associated
with his father in the cattle business
about twenty miles northwest of Fay
cite, also having homestead adjoin-
ing.
Married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bower in Page, Saturday morn
ing, Miss Laura Bruseau to Frank
Gadski, Father Quinnlin officiating.
The marriage OF Lonnie E. McNew,
and Mrs. Edna ]. Mulholland was SOL
emnized at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Darnall, in
Rhame. Mr.. and Mrs. McNew viii be
at home to their friends after Jan. ]
on the bridegroom's farm near Mound
Wednesday afternoon Of last week
the Fred Pope residence at Hope was
the scene of an impressive wedding
service when Rev. s. Hitchcock united
in marriage George B. Carpenter and
Mary Frances Pope. They will make
Hope their future home. living on a
farm three miles south Of that city.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. De-
gon at Bowman on Saturday, when
their daughter. Grace May, was united
in marriage to Herbert Gerald Gage
OF Mason City, la. Mr.. Gage had been
a resident of Bowman for some time,
having farm in Billings county and
being employed in Bowman by the o.
M. Young Hardware Co.
A very pretty wedding tok place at
the Catholic church in Sykeston on
Tuesday morning when Miss Mary
Becker and Edward S. Richter were
united in marriage. The beautiful and
very impressive ceremony was read by
Father Woeste. The young couple will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-06
Three Things Every
Woman Should Know
fAnnle BLY, in the Graphic

tAnnle Day IN the GrdpnlcJ
''If you want long, wavy and lus-
trels hair, use dry shampoo, for
soap and water fades the hair and
makes 1t brittle. Just mix four ounces
of therox with four ounces of corn
meal, or with four ounces of powdered
orris root. sprinkle tablespoonful OF
this mixture on the head; then brush
thoroughly through the hair.
"A lovely, soft ana youthful COM
plexion can be brought about by APP
plying q solution made by dissolving
q. small original package of mayatone
In eight ounces Of witch hazel. Make
the solution yourself and gently rub
into. the face, neck and arms night
and morning.
For eczema, and other skin dis
eases, there is nothing better than
Mothers Salve. 1t heals old sores,
cuts. burns and scalds, and the world
never saw its equal as cure for
coughs, colds and catarrh."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-06
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affIiction that
comes to many homes from the result
Of drinking husband or son. You
know Of the money wasted on DRINK
that Is needed In the home TO purchase
food and clothing. Crime has saved
thousands OF drinking men. 1t Ii q
home treatment and can be given
secretly orr taken voluntarily. Put
up IN two forms. powder or pill. Your
money will be returned If after q trial
Il has failed to benefit. Costs but $500
a boxa mere trifle when compared
with the amount drinking man win
spend IN day for liquor Come In
and get q free booklet and let us
tell you OF the good ORRLNE is do
ing Fout & Porterfield, druggists. sI
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-06

ward to by the girls who will meet
every week.
Mrs. r. o. Belland was hostess this
afternoon to club of twelve ladies in
honor of Mrs. A. G. Nichols of Atlanta,
Ga, and Mrs. PETERSON of Belfield, N.
D.. who are the guests of Mrs. ]. M.
Johnson of Tenth street south. A
pleasant hour or two was spent in
Christmas needlework and after the
sewing was laid aside a dainty lunch
con was served
Having completed course in dress
making will accept work from lin
tied number Of customers. Reason
able prices. No. III Eleventh street
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-06

At the Catholic church in Bowman
on Monday. Nov. n. Father Bacher Of
fciating, Miss Marguerite Joyce of
Bowman was united in marriage TO
Arthur NARROW of Waterloo, Ia. Mr..
and Mrs. NARROW left Immediately for
their future home at Waterloo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-06

make their home this winter on the r.
c. Cole farm near Eykeston, but in the
spring the bridegroom will build on his
own farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-06

the ceremony being performed b5
the cere mony being performed bs
County Judge Hemmi.
At the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Solberg. four miles
south OF Willow City, occurred the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Emma, to Charles Rockvoy. eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Roclvoy. The
happy young people win reside near
Towner where. after Jan. /. they will
be at home to their friends.
On Sunday afternoon, Nov. rs. a
quiet wedding took place at the home
of John Bremseth at Newburg, when
Miss Ingeborg Anderson became the
bride of Sam Bremseth. the Rev. G. M.
Hallanger performing the wedding GER
emony. Mr.. Bremseth will take his
wife to Glasgow, Mont, where they
will settle down on his homestead.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-05

air. stradley. TIE fortner pastor 81
bethany church. was III preach there
sunday. but owing ~ nv had weather
your correspondent biz not learned
whether Or not he keDt his appoin.
fnent.
We are sorry 70 report the coisin.
ned Illness Of Mrs. william Hudson. Of
septtosbufg, Va. She vas no better Al
last report
sir / VI Mangum. Of Durham vas
visiting relatives around Hougemont
last week.
We we're surprised last Monday 70
hear Of Miss Emma Co.hrans being
married. People around Rougemont
had not thought Of such 4 thing
Mesars. John Duncan md Ezra wiI.
kins we're visitors around our village
Sunday afternoon.
The reports are that Tie hest enter
talnmeht hat has been hold * The
Nangnw Sigh school IL Quite while.
vas heId there April ~ 27th.
Ms Lou Lams and sons. Charlie
and Joe. and Mr. and Mrs. W. y.
Aangum we're visitors II Nr. and Mrs.
Oscar Nangnm'l SUNDAY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-05
RESUME or CnNGREss.


The extraordinary session of con-
gress, called primarily for the pass
age Of the Canadian reciprocity
measure, has Just completed the
first month Of this extra term and i
summary Of the situation shows that
the house met twenty days, the SEN
ate met twenty days. the house was
in session % hours. and the senate
a hours. that the house organized
committees in seven days and 1t re-
quired until May for the senate to
organize committees. the house has
passed four big measures and the
senate has passed no Important bill.
The bills passed by the house pro-
vide for Canadian reciprocity. direct
election of United States senator's
publicity Of campaign contributions
before election and the re-apportion-
ment Of congressional districts. The
house has engaged in the final de-
bate ON the farmers free list bill,
which will be passed this week.
while the senate has finally begun
preparing for committee work on
house bills. which is expected to be
slow.
While the democratic party is
heartily in favor of seeing the meas
nres introduced in the house be en-
acted, yet 1t does seem that the coun-
Try is paying big price 10 have law
makers spend weeks to take definite
action upon these matters.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-05
ADVERTISING.

One Of the greatest lawyers In The
country. In arguing the case Of the
federal government against the Ameri-
can Tobacco company in the supreme
court Of the United States. says:
There is no word in the sherman
act to forbid the acquisition Of prop
erty; he most valuable acquisitions
~ the American Tobacco company
gere q good will. Trademarks aud
brands"
III this last sentence Is contained
the strongest possible argumen, that
could BE- advanced in favor 81 adYer-
Using The lawyer might have gone
Just little further and said that Ihese
trademarks, brands and good will re-
ceiye their value almost entirely from
the liberal use Of Advertising space
The business Of the American To-
baeco company has doubled recently
in very short period Of time. One
Of the founders and chief director 81
the worldwide business or ibis great
corporation gave Al BIZ reason for this
increase the fart that biz company
kept making goods Just j little bet
ter than its competitors. and that Il
convinced the buying public that they
we're better b. judlcious use Of adj
sertislng
n We have a monopoly Of the To-
bscco business said this Official. ii
is because the public goes into the
stores and calls for our goods aud VIII
have no other The public does this
because We make our goods better
han The goods d our competitors
md then, We u, the pnbsc know tn,
hey AZ better We might have ever
~ HtAfh Detter goods man our CONF
peiitOFs and Il W. DID not III H.
public know that We had them W
would 30 into bankruptcy il 4 very /
sho time.
With this wonderful example Of The
result Of intelligent. persistent adser.
Using under their own eyes every day.
many of the merchants Of Durham are
content 70 ST idly in their stores com.
planning Of lack Of business. when !
title advertising would bring hem
more business than they could handle
fhonsands q dollars go out 81 Dur.
iafn every year n he retail trade u
i'her ciiies. because the merchants Il
llrham are nOt progressive enough
z iet ihe consumers know TIA, III
pods hey desire can BE- purchased !,
ONE. To the merchant who knows
IoH % advertise iudlelously. dali sss.
obs are unknown
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-05
CANADA MAY NOT RATIFY
RECIPROCITY.


i A number of years ago Canad;
was willing to agree to a reciprocit.
treaty between that country and th,
United States, but our country acte,
so cody in the matter, that toda,
there has developed strong opposi
ton on the part Of the Canadians Il
the measure. and perhaps after this
senate passes upon the bill, we may
yet see our northern sister snub II.
for the treatment received years ago
and thus show the Americans the
real meaning of reciprocity.
In Canada political feeling is
more bitter than in the United
States, and while the reciprocity
agreement has been under discus
sion by the Dominion parliament for
several weeks, yet at the last mo-
ment the opposition may iilibuster
against the reciprocity bill even after
the adoption OF the resolutions.
Sir wilfrid Laurier. prime miniser
of Canada, recently stated in refer
ence to this agreement that the
liberal policy on this question was
declared in the following resolution
in 1898. That having regard TO the
prosperity of Canada and the United
States as adjoining countries with
many mutual interests. it is desira-
Bile that there should be the most
friendly relations and broad and
liberal trade intercourse between
them. That the interests alike of
the Duiiinion and OF the empire
would be materially advanced by
the establishing of such relations.
That a fair and liberal reciprocity
treaty would develop the great
natural resources of Canada, would
enormously increase the trade and
commerce between the two coun-
tries. would tend to encourage
relations between the twoI
peoples, would remove many causes
which have in the past provoked
irritation and trouble to the govern
ments Of both countgies. and would
promote those kindly relations be-
tween the empire and the republic
which afford the best guarantee for
peace and prosperity"
One ground Of the opposition is
hat Canada today is prosperous asI
she was never before. much Of her
fast fertile lands are occupied and
titled, her natural resources have
been developed, with excellent trans
Dortation facilities and agricultural
and that Canada
should let well enough alone. An
,ther source from which the oppose
ion has gained strongly Is the at
acks made upon the proposed agree
nent on the ground that ii would
Immediately inJure Canadian trans
'ortation and industrial interests.
md ultimately impair the ability Of
'anada TO maintain an independent
,,t;,,d. $500. -. t-....s g..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-05
BY THE EARLY CANDLE Light

The democratic plan Is to change
schedule X" to 20. -Columbia
State.
The Wright patents have been up,
held by the French courts. Also b,
the air.-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
There's heap of good bread-and.
butter brains wasted trying TO dc
something in fine arts. New York
Press.
A Baltimore man got out a license
70 marry the wrong girl. lie could
not have made that mistake in
Macon-Macon Register
The world Is stilI waiting 10 see
a statesman who can sit on barbed.
wire fence an placidiy pose for his
picture. Atlanta Constitution.
One OF the most pathetic spec
tacles afforded in a long time Is st.
Louis trying to imagine itself a pros.
peetiye naval base---Atlanta Geor-
gian.
As 1912 draws night Tama Jim
Wilson would appreciate il II some
body would put the secretaryship Of
agriculture under the civil service
Washington Post.
A California man who has lived
for eight years on nothing but milk
has gone insane. Some milk would
have done the JOB IN half THAT
tIme.-Cleyeland Leader.
A pet dog Is being rushed across
the continent from Los Angeles on
a special train SO an ocnlIst may be
consulted. Aristocrgtic dogs are TO
be envied.-Pittsbnrg Post.
Il is hard for a United States su-
preme court justice to understand
why baseball umpire doesn't exer-
else his right to place the bleaclfers
in contempt Of court-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Turning dictaphOnes loose upon
rural Ohio legislators Who ask IN
whispers What Is there In ii for
mel" might be forbidden BY an
amendment % the game iaws.-New
York World.
y he's been decided BY the mill
tary authorities al Muscaifne. Iowa.
that three people constitute crowd.
That shows how different Muscatine
is from a baseball zane - 1ieaeu|
Inter Ocean.
Although the new committee on
elections in the United states senate
IS packed for william Lorimer. that
IS no sign hat majority OF the new
senate will keep him in HIS purehas-
ID seat--PhlladelphIa Record.
Mrs. o. n. r. Belmont has had a
nan arrested because be was IN love
With her. And that isn't sll-the
man vas a foreigner Some ladies'
*lll 20 70 unbelievable lengths lust
q Is different Youngstown Teie-
gram.
an Iowa mau urges the passage
i . Law under which an dogs would
e Killed. Before going too far. be
night figure out the possible results
u a counter measure requiring the /
determination Of ali donkeys.-Ohio
itate Journal.
In Dutch New GuInea there Is
.ustom which permits man who
las become tired OF hia wife 10
lroNn her. We take i for granted
hat there are IN New Guinea few
men who are paying alIfnony.-chl. E
ago Reeord.fIerald. #
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-05


Personally Conducted Tour 70 Wash.
ingien. D. e. Mag %. 1871, Via Nor.
felix senthern Railroad and NorieIl
and Washington Steamboat Co., IN.
eIading attractive SIdc.trIps 10 Wiz.
Flnia Beach, Mount Vernon and
Arlington.
Prof Frank u. Harper. supcrinicn-
dent Raleigh schools. win take a party
Of students 81 the senior grades OF he
Raleigh public schools 70 Washington.
d. G.. for an educational tour on May
2sth. Prof. Harper will not restrict
bis party. 10 any locality, but Invites
any che Of good character TO Join.
The purpose Of the tour Il educa.
tionai. . trip TO no other place IL 20
instructive and interesting as to IN.
beautiful city Of Washington. ne seat
q our national government The con.
gross viii be 10 Extraordinary ses.
sion.
Interesting features OF the program
Will be reception AZ thc whi'e house
By President Taft and visit 70 fhe
capitol 81 the Unithd states. where the
Moth Carolina senators and repre-.
sentatiyes viii welcome The marty
A side trip viii be made 10 Mount
Vernon, the home OF our nrst presl.
dent.
stlii another equally interesting side
TRIP VIII be 70 Arlington. the home Of
the great southern cbicfialn. General
Robert Edward Lee.
The journey up aud down the hle.
torie Potomac river on the palatlal
new Steamer Southland" Of the Nor.
folk and Washington Steamboat cois.
pnny VIII be one delight after an.
other The entire trip viii be fun q
interest.
Write Prof Frank II. Harper. IA. I
leigh, for illustrated booklet giving
complete details Of shc trio. or cali I
upon amp agent Of the Norfolk South. I
ern railroad.
G. D. v. CONN.
7. ?. A. Norfolk Southern X. n,
Raleigh. y G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-05
THE FUTURE OF WOMAN.

| A heart-siirring book, conceived and
brought forth with prophetic ardor, is
Olive Schreiner's Woman And Labor"
The impression that II has left on
English thought has already proved
to be deep. and now II Is being dis
lcussed In this country. Intellectualism
and emotion, sociology and poetry,
are all fused in its pages: the hand
that wrote. "The Story of an African
Farm" and Dreams has not lost any
OF its cunning. In one aspect the work
takes on the form of political tract;
in another it becomes sort OF cosmic
poem celebrating The rise of woman
through savagery and civilization to
the power that will soon be hers. Mr..
w. T. Stead, Of the London Review OF
Reviews, declares: 1T is a fragment
so precious that seem to see Olive
Schreiner descending the slopes of
table mountain like Moses descended
from the mount with the book of the
law in his hands And. like the He
brew law giyer, she visit not that her
face shone as the face of one who has
talked with the Lord face to face"
The very fashion in which the work
was created makes its own dramatic
appeal. From early girlhood, IL
seems, Olive Schreiner had toiled Ia
boriously at book on woman in
which she hoped to express the essen
tial points Of her philosophy. The
first section was completed in 1888.
She spent eleven years finishing the
book, which, in 1899. only needed final
revision and preface Then war
broke out between the British and the
Beers. and Olive Schreiner, who had
been living in johannesburg. was sep
arated from her property and unable
to protect It. Some eight months later
soldiers entered her house. forced her
desk, and set the place on fire. In the
ashes she discovered charred frag-
ments Of her ''magnum opus" She
was heartbroken and might never have
gained the courage to even attempt a
reconstruction Of her manuscript had
it not been for peculiar set OF cir
in which she found her
self later in the war. This time she
was confined as a kind OF state pris-
oner in little up-country hamlet
many hundreds Of miles from the coast
and from johannesburg. DeWet vas
raiding in the neighborhood, and Brit
isn columns were passing and repass-
ing in pursuit Under these coudi- |
tons she felt It necessary TO resolu-
Lely force her thought from the horo-
81 the world around her. to dwell on
some abstract question. and Il was
thus that Woman and Labor" vas
written being a remembrance mainly
irawn from one chapter or the larger
book. Current Literature. May.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-05
NORFOLK SOUTHERN Il. II. COZ


Change Of Schedule, Beaufort District
iiffectisa Sunday, January 20. lp11
Effective Sunday. January 29th,
schedule or Night Express viii BE-
changed. Train lG Will leave Colds
boro at 1915 p. M, leave Kinston
lilo n. m, leave New Bern at 1880
!. M. and arrive Washington at 40
a. M. arrive Norfolk q. m.
Train 15.wiil leave Washington 1t
2.30 a. M, arrive New Bern at 4.O5
q. M, leave New Bern at 40 .. m,
arrive Kinston 5s2s q. m, arrive
,ioldsboro at 6.2o a. m.
Eastbound train No. is leaving
Io.dsboro at 1915 .. M, will receive
connections from the Southern Rail-
way and A. G. L.. from the north and
south.
Westbound train l5-wiIl connecl
at Goldsboro with the Southern Rail-
way westbounds and with the 4 O.,
l.. north and southbound.
Effective same date train No. 3
will leave New Bern al SIS y. M.
Leave kinstop at 6.45 p. M. and sr-
rive Goldsboro at 7l5 p. m.
Under this new schedule passcn-
gers may make direct connection at
Goldsboro with all lines without lay
over
The schedule of the Night Express
trains Nos. s and 6. carrying Pull
man Sleeping cars between Norfolk
and Raleigh. via Washington, Green
vile and Wilson, viii remain az ut
present
w. w. CRoxTcN.
General Passenger Agent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-05
PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL WORK.

The biennial report Of the super.
intendeat Of public instruction Of
North Carolina for the scholastic
years Of 130S-I309 and ia09-islo
contains much information tina,
should be Of interest 10 every parent
and every North Carolinian. The
report in brief outline of the aork
done for education during the las,
two years gives the following figures
which are Of special interest: 10
new rural school houses have been
erected, an average Of one school
house for each day In the year. At
cost Of 81 .55s.5S. and more than
sz2s.o00 has been spent for furni-
ture and equipment, 2ss local tax
districts have been established by
voluntary vote Of the people IN rural
communities and small towns, and
the increase in the school enroll
ment was 22.sss, with IN Increase
IN the length of terms ID an ase-a-e
oi 1916 days.
Furthermore IA new rural high
schools have been established and
there has been added 70 the rural
libraries SIS. containing on an
average Of 100 volumes, and the
boys corn clubs have added zest toI
the interest In agricultural lnstrac-
ton, while the state board Of health
has aided N giving the boys aud
girls valuable instruction IN public
health and hygiene. 4 campaign forI
edu,ation BY bulletins and through
the press ha transformed many q
The conditions existing ii tie state
Two years ago, which combined Win
The work done BY the Nomans Il.
sociation for the betterment 81 Dub.
iit school houses and grounds means
That today North Carolina has j -.
TEN Of schools equal to any in the
country.
But there remains much work to
be done for the state. and superlu.i
tendent Joyner is laying much s,fes |
upon the future and what il means
for the good Of coming men and
women However. with such 4 man
Y The head 81 the department ofl
public instruction. Nonh Carolina
Viii always stand for progressive
ed1caiion Ii All n Us branches