davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

Sanborn Sentinel: At election last
week Revere voters decided to try a
dry year and consequently voted out
the saloons. This makes six dry
towns in Redwood county. Redwood
Falls, Belview, Revere. Lucan, Wal
nut Grove and Delhi. The wave is
getting larger every year and the
people Of dear old Redwood county
are beginning to awaken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
BOY SCOUT FEATURES
As Explained by Organizer Dale at a
MankatO Meeting.

mdDhdtO Mccuuy.
L. S. Dale. northwest organizer of
the Boy Scouts of America, addressed
a number Of Mankato business men
at luncheon at the Y. M. C. A.,
explaining the origin and object of
the movement. He said in part, as
reported in the Free Press:
1.-THE Boy Scouts is an organiza-
ton, the purpose of which is char
acter building of boys between
twelve and eighteen. 1t is an eff
fort to get boys to appreciate the
| things about them, and to train them
in self reliance. manhood and good
citizenship. 1t is peace-scouting
these boys engage in, living as much
as possible out of doors; camping.
hiking and learning the secrets of
the woods and fields. The move
ment is not military. but the mill
tary virtues Of discipline. obedience,
neatness and order are scout virtues.
Endurance, self-reliance, self-control
and an effort to help someone else
are scout detectives. The aim of
the Boy Scouts is to supplement the
various existing educational agen-
cies, and to promote the ability in
bows to do things for themselves and
others. The method is summed up
in the term scout-craft, and is a
combination of observation, deduc-
ton and hardness the ability to
do. Scout-craft consists of first aid,
stacking. signalling, nature study,
campcraft, woodcraft, chiyalry, pa
triotism and other instruction. This
is accomplished in games and team
play, and is pleasure, not work. for
the boy. The only equipment need
ed is the out-of-doors, group of
boys and leader.
There are three degrees of scout
ing, Tenderfoot, second class and
first class. The boy passes from one
to the other by completing an out
lined course Of study. After he has
completed all requirements he may
earn no less than $50 badges of eff
ficiency or merit, all of these being
awarded by the national council.
These badges are the same the world
over, and so in a way whoever joins
becomes member of a worldwide
Brotherhood of Boys.
Scouting is surely worth while.
1t makes the boys brain keen and
keeps his heart clean. 1t means
brighter boyhood, and so a better
boy. 1t makes him more efficient
as a youth, and more full of pur-
pose, and it goes long ways to-
wards making him more helpful as
man, and patriotic as citizen.
'The boy wants it. Every town
visited has organized Boy Scouts
and so universal is the appeal for
assistance in organizing that I'll
would take the organizer two months
to properly care for those towns
which already haye placed their ap-
plications on file. Wherever an or
ganization has been effected the citi-
zens speak of the effects in the most
glowing terms. The scouts are USE
full members of the community.
They are more courteous, more po-
lite, and more efficient than other
boys, and so they readily gain both
recognition and encouragement.
The northwest is on the eve of
great awakening as far as Boy
Scouts are concerned. They are
growing rapidly, and it is only
question of short time when every
progressive city and town will have
its patrols and troops"
Nature Points the Way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
MlNNESOTA'S SCHOOL FUNDS.

0NttOOL tOiNDOs
State Auditor VERSIONS address
before the Minnesota Historical So
ciety last month presented in con-
crete form some important facts
concerning Minnesota's immense re-
sources in the matter Of school
funds, which it IS proper for every
citizen and intending citizen of the
state to have in mind. The total
amount of accumulations in the per-
manent school fund at this time is
twenty-seven millions, in round num-
bers, and Auditor Iverson argues
that this is only fraction of what
the fund will amount to when the
state mineral lands are developed.
He states that it is reasonable to es-
innate an average of one million
tons of iron ore per forty acres for
all the lands now under lease, as the
tracts already worked have realized
nearly double that amount. On
this basis the leases will produce an
amount of mineral which will realize
for the state, at 25 cents per ton,
$187, 750,000 for it's school funds,
which statement would seem to
justify the prediction that the time
will soon arrive that the various
school districts will not have to pay
direct taxes for the instruction given
in their schools, but only the small
amount needed to maintain the
buildings and equipment. For this
fortunate condition of our educa-
tional resources, large credit is CIV
en- former State Auditor Braden,
who in 1887 reported to the state
legislature that he had refused to
sell lands in the Iron Range, (so-
called, believing that the state
should amend its laws so as to re-
serve to the state all mineral rights.
Auditor Iverson adds:
Had Auditor Braden yielded to
the pressure of those who wanted
him to sell the lands outright, which
he could have lawfully done, we
would not today be talking of two
hundred million dollar school fund.
Through his refusal to sell, the state
retained the fee title in those yalu-
able tracts of cut-over lands, which
have since shown up countless mil
lions of tons of iron ore. Mr.. Bra
den arbitrarily, and without express
authority of law, reserved the min
eral on certain state lands which he
sold in the vicinity of Grand Rapids
in 1890. That was in a country far
removed from any known iron dis
coveries. Since that time iron has
been discovered even to the west
ward of Grand Rapids. In the leg
islature of 1889 bill drawn by Mr..
Braden was enacted into a law, per-
hitting the leasing of state lands for
iron mining purposes"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
SCOTS Emulsion

is a wonderful foOd-medi-
cine for all ages of man
kind. It will make the
delicate,s ickly baby strong
and well-will give the
pale. anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds Or pneumonia
in the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

fend Ice. name of. paper and this ad. for our
Lcautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Iach baak contains Good Luck Penny.
s-oTT & EoWNE. 4os Pearl ST.. New Ycgs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

TOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
GARDEN CLUBS
final EXHIBIT
CLOSING EXHIBITION OF GARDEN
PRODUCTS or BOYS WHO CON-
PRISE MEMBERSHIP WILL BE
GIVEN TOMORROW IN HooesoN
REALTY WINDOWS.

The final exhibit Of the Boys Garden
Club will be held tomorrow morning
in the windows of the Hodgson Realty
Co, corner Roberts street and First
avenue north. This exhibit will con-
sist Of displays of various kinds OF
vegetables raised by the members OF
the club who have put their products
on display at different times during
the summer, to show the public what
has been accomplished.
The display tomrrow morning win
consist Of exhibits of tomatoes turnips,
parsnips, onions and cabbage, all rails
ed by the entrants, who are members
Of the club. The Garden club has done
a great deal of good in its first year OF
existence and the promoters of the or
ganization, Hugh Miller of the Y. M. G.
A. and Prof. A. McMeans OF the Agri-
cultural college, are to be congratulate
ed on the success of their undertaking.
The board appointed by the CONNER
cial club to present the premiums Of
fered to those winning the highest
marks for their vegetables viii meet
this afternoon at the commercial club
rooms to consider ways and means for
the awarding of the premiums.
This board from the commercial club
consists of w. G. Macfadden, III. w.
Gearey, NJ. r. o'Neil and Charles
Bland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
CHAS. REINECKE HURT
Well known Fargo Tobacco Merchant
Was Hurt at His Summer Cot
taee at Lake Sally.

Charles Reinecke, president OF the
Reinecke & McKone CHAR & Tobacco
Co., was quite seriously hurt the lat
ter part Of last week while at his sum
mer cottage on Lake Sally. The wound
was so serious that small operation
become necessary. which resulted sue
cessfully and Mr.. Rainecke is now re-
ported to be on the road to recovery.
Mr. Reinecke had just come in off
the lake from a. row, and was bragg
ing his boat high up on the beach near
his pier, when he stumbled over a
rough hewn tree trunk that had .ust
been cut near the shore, and he cut
his leg quite badly. The bruise did
not heal and big blood clot formed
just beneath the flesh. which necessi-
tated the operation.
Mr.. Reinecke did not think at the
time the wound was as serious as it
later proved to be, and 1t was a day
or two before he sought medical at
tention which he was ultimately com
PEELED to do. When doctor saw the
cash and blood clot, 1t was announced
that an operation was imperative. The
involuntary invalid is now nursing his
wound at his home and cannot be
about for several days. His condition
today Is much improved and he hopes
he will be able to get down to his
office before the end of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
BICYCLE ON. SIDEWALK
Police Arrested Newspaper Man for
Riding on Sidewalk With sicyiele
Drunk Taken In.

Determined TO arrest ne offenders OF
the ordinance which prohibits the rid
ing Of bicycles on the sidewalk, a
policeman arrested well known news
paper man this morning when he ran
his wheel on the pedestrians part of
the street. The newspaperman was
fined by Judge Miller and he paid
same.
The officers have arrested several
men this summer for riding on the
sidewalk and are going to continue the
same until the practice has been stop
Led, Several people have been hurt
by accidents caused by collision with
wheel riders on sidewalks.
Officer McIsain arrested a man nam
ell Slankewitz on the charge of being
drunk slankewitz could hardly walk
when taken in custody this morning
and the officer had some difficulty get
TING him to the station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
SOUTH PAGE TO
GET new SCHOOL
AFTER HOLDING SCHOOL FOR A
NUMBER or YEARS IN MOTH.
ING MORE THAN A COOK CAR
DISTRICT SOUTH or PAGE TO
BUILD NEW scHooLHousE.

South Page, small district just
southwest of the village Of Page in
Cass county, is going to have brand
new schoolhouse.
The South Page school has been for
years conducted in a miserable old
shack which at one time served as
a cook car The conditions have been
so adverse to conducting a successful
school that the patrons have almost
been compelled to find new quarters.
A short time ago the village of Page
erected a new brick school building.
modern in every detail. The patrons
Of the South Page school were asked
to cooperate and help build the Page
school and then send their children
to the new and more modern building.
However the South Page school did
not want to send their children that
far to school 50 they remained a dis
tinct body, prefering to build their
own schoolhouse. The proposed build
Ing will be very modern In every re-
spect. 1t will have a full basement
and will be finely equipped throughout.
In speaking Of the rural school ques-
this morning Superintendent Riley
stated to representative of The
Forum that what the patrons of the
rural schools needed TO do was to
overcome the obstacle of transporta-
ton and then have the consolidated
school. Lack of transportation facil-
tiles makes 1t SO that the rural school
cannot join with the town school to
q very good advantage, and In this
way the rural school is deprived Of
the opportunities of the town school
patrons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
WILL CONTINUE
MEMS CLUB MOVE
MEMS CLUB or PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WILL CONTINUE MEN
AND RELIGION MoVEMENT-c.
J. ALLEN WILL SPEAK ON LIVE
TOPIC.

AT the regular mid-week prayer
meeting of the Presbyterian church
Wednesday night, Charles ]. Allen will
be the chief speaker, taking as his sub
Ject Missionary Activities in our Ter
ritorial Possessions.
The Mems club OF the church will
have charge of the meeting, and it will
be the first of the fall campaign in the
part Of the follow up movement of men
and religion that was begun in this
city last year.
IT is expected that this will be a
meeting that will interest everyone who
had anything to do with that move
ment as well as those who belong TO
the church. The public is invited and
an excellent programme is assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
What's Said

w. II, shure: j will pay SIS for in
formation leading to the recovery Of
my white and tan pointer dog, answer
ing to the name Of Jack.
AxeI A. Roseberg. N. c., !. o. o. F.:
The funeral of late brother Olaf
Thulin win take place from the Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. All members and friends
are requested to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

Monday, Sept. 4.
Labor Day dance at Stones ola han
First meeting OF Fargo Moorheaa
Ministerial association, 10:sO a. n.
Tuesday. Sept. s.
Opening public schools.
Opening Sacred Heart academy.
Opening st. AIoysius hall
Opening Sisters OF st. Benedictine
school.
Opening Dakota Business college.
Opening Aaker's Business college.
Wednesday, Sept. 1S.
Opening Fargo college.
Fall term begins at Fargo Consery-
atory OF music.
Monday, Sept. 10.
Opening Agricultural college.
Opening Of fall term at Dakota con-
servatory of music.
Monday, Sept Is.
Reception to teachers, Dakota con-
servatory.
Thursday, Sept. 2s.
Florence Austin, violinist, at Dakots
conservatory.
Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Opening Oak Grove seminary.
Thursday, Oct. s.
Faculty recital, Dakota conserva-
tory, Miss Phillips, reader.
Thursday, Oct. 10.
Faculty recital, Miss AsIaug Olsen,
Dakota conservatory.
Wednesday, Nov I
North Dakota Educational Associa-
ton convention.
Thursday, Nov. z
North Dakota Educational Associa-
ton convention.
Friday, Nov. 3
North Dakota Educational Associa-
ton convention.
Friday, New 10.
Artist recital Dakota conservatory,
Rudolph CAM, pianist.
Tuesday. Nov. %.
Artist recital Dakota conservatory.
Swedish American Trio.
Thursday, Dec, 7.
Faculty recital, Dakota conserva-
tory, H. r. Beherens, violinist.
Tuesday, Jan. f6.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Wednesday Jan. ~.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Thursday, Jan. TO-
Tri-State Grain Growers meet
Friday, Jan. ~.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
HEIRESS FINDS
PERFECT BLISS
MRS. ANTolNETTE ELIZABETH
GAzZAM CALVIN SUCCEEDS IN
QUEST FOR IDEAL LOVE.

New York, Aug. 29.-With the stork
lowering above Traumerei, the marble
palace on the Gaszam estate back of
the Hudson, near Cornwall, N. Y, and
domestic happiness reigning within the
house where uncertainty and heartache
prevailed less than a year ago, Mrs.
Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam Calvin,
known before her marriage as "the
sS,O0O,000 heiress of Cornwall" gave
today her first pronouncement on the
outcome OF her eager quest of ''the
perfect and ideal love"
She says she has found it. She Is
certain the methods she employed. in
which astral aid and human detectives
Eought to work in harmony have been
indicated in the unqualified happiness
she has won.
She put succinctly into a statement
in her own handwriting the declara-
ton that she has abundantly confirmed
her philosophy OF life. Calvin, stall
wart and pleasant appearing, but un-
communicative young man, stood by
his wife's side as she talked. He linn
tied his observations on their case to
an unqualified Endorsement of the writ
ten statement.
NibIo Slightly Warped.
The fulhlIment apparently has
brought with 1t forgetfulness of the
sad experience which Miss Antoinette
Gazzam had when, after much thought,
dreaming and reading on the subject,
she halted In her love quest at the feet
Of Marshall Clark Chicago mystic,
more widely known as Professor Niblo.
In Niblo, Miss Gazzam announced she
had found her affinity. Next she said
he was little short of new Messiah"
but that was In the elementary stage of
her quest, and she quickly made the
discovery that Professor Ntblo's astral
influence was slightly warped and his
personality acted upon her in a mega
tive" manner. This discovery was at
tended by suit for $4,000 for alien
alton Of affections. brought my Nine
Mizpath, Professor NibIo's wife.
Miss Gazzam was game" and readily
paid $4,000 for her first lesson in ideal
love hunting, the suit being settled for
that amount.
There are many things might tell
you dponI dhy mdtfldsS' MHss GdiNiH
said, "but most Of them are better left
unsaid."
The following is Mrs Galvin's state
ment:
MY philosophy of life in regard to
the perfect and ideal love has been abb
solutely and abundantly confirmed by
close and perpetual association with
my husband for nearly year of mar
ried life"
Mr.. Calvin was an engineer at work
on the Groton water system, earning
only $1,000 a year when Miss Gazzam
fell in love with him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
ALLEN HEARD ACTION

In the chambers of Judge Pollock
at the courthouse this morning. Judge
Allen, acting for Pollock, heard the
case of A. II. McKone VS.. the city of
Fargo. A great deal Of tedious and
intricate testimony was heard in the
case.
The plaintiff says that his lot
which is just off Broadway on Third
avenue north was assessed too much
for it's benefit of the Broadway paving.
The lot was assessed s1,356.9S and 1t
is stated that such an amount is all
that the lot is worth and that IL the
assessment is valid 1t would not seem
ingly be a just one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
City in Brief

Clark Haggart. deputy ". g. marshal
has gone to Bowman county on busi-
ness.
Judge Amidon is back from Mime
apolis, where he has been for some
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
YOUNG BOY IS DEAD
Son Of G. c. Anderson Of Second Ave-
nue. North Passed Away This
Morning at Early Hour.

Clarence Perciyal Anderson, 1S-year-
old son of Carl G. Anderson, the well
known upholsterer, died at an early
hour this morning at the home OF his
parents, 613 Second avenue north The
cause Of the death was scarlet fever
The lad was bright boy and much
beloved by all who knew him. The
many friends of the family will share
the sorrow OF The grief stricken par
ents.
The funeral will be from the house
this afternoon at o'clock and inter
ment win be in Springvale cemetery
and the services will be strictly
private.
Undertaken Gard prepared the body
for burial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
Seemed to Give Fiis . Nsw stomach.

Seemed to Give His New Stomach.
II suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment tried SEEM
ed to do any good" writes III. M.
Youngpeters, editor OF The Sun, Lake
View, o. "The first few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's gave me surprising relief and the
second bottle seemed 10 give me new
stomach and perfectly good health"
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

Cook paints signs Phone s25.
Hotel Tweeden. free telephone ex-
change IN every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water. Rates so cents up.
Special rates by week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

with light rain falling at Edmonton.
Elsewhere the weather Is generally
fair.
Generally fair weather is expected
in this vicinity tonight and Wednes-
day. Barometer 29.4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

T. ]. Young q sons Bus q Trans
fer Co, will give you claim checks
for baggage 20 and from all depot&
hotels and residences Phone Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

One way to keep cool in summer is
to avoid summer resorts. One is
likely to be FRUSTRATED when one pom
ders on the bin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

A New York boy who walked away
from home eight years ago to seek
his fortune has spoiled a good story
by walking back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

- sAAs W uSdWy
showers have
fallen over the
lower lake re-
gions, upper At
lantic coast and
8 ulf states.
Shreveport reports
q rainfall OF $50
inches Buffalo
1906.
A low pressure
area has advanced
over the upper
Rocky mountain
districts and is
conferred over Al
b erta, causing
higher tenpera-
lures over the
northern portions
OF the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

The A. q. Walker Insurance Agency,
suite 10, Magill block General In
surance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29

Forum want ads are business sstters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-29
~ A~fs~rNsz@s~
The Weather
Fair and Warmer
.ZL.E
PICTURE.

Light to heavy PUZZLE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-04
SATURDAY. JAN. %. 1911

That eastern capital is casting
fond glances at the Northwest is the
message brought from New York
by NJ Morton. one of the foremost
advertising men of Gotham. With
the settling of money market, Mr..
Morton declares there are large sums
looking for investments. Through
the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex-
position, the Northwest made
itself favorably known so that
results can be looked for in the
near future. Mr.Morton predicts
an era of prosperity for the whole
Pacific Coast and he looks for this
section to get benefit of the greater
share of the coming activity
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-04
Iron and Steel Manufactures.

The total valne of all manufac-
lures exported during 1910 aggre-
gate $S30,000,000. Those of iron
and steel alone are about $200.000,-
600. In fact iron and steel now
form nearly one-fourth of the total
manufactures exported The
principle articles forming this
enormous total of manufactures
are sheets and plates of iron and
steel, steel rails, wire, pipes and
fittings, builders tools. sewing ma
chimes. electrical machinery, struc-
tural iron, mining machinery.
n ails, windh.ills, traction engines,
printing presses, pumps, cash reg
listers and locomotives. These go
to practically every country in the
world, the principal customers he
ing the various countries of the
British Empire, especially Great
Britain and Canada. These are
the figures given by the Bureau of
Statistics, but what the Bureau of
Statistics does not mention is
nevertheless a fact, and that is
that these foreign countries are
buying American iron and steel
manufactures at a cheaper rate
than may Americans. In other
words, that the prosperity Of man.
ufsctures lie largely based upon the
fact of the consumers of the home
market putting their hands into
their jeans considerably deeper
than do the foreigners.