davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

.lege academy of which class her
brother Alfred is a member.
T. J. Buchholz has returned to VAL
ley City to continue his post graduate
studies.
Miss Ella Spoerl from Marion has
come to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Schneider.
Mrs. Fred Kellerman Is now settled
in her own home west of Davenport,
after spending her honeymoon at the
home Of her father, Otto Gohdes.
Next Sunday morning at the Canaan
church, Rev. Mr.. Heinrich will extend
the sacrament of confirmation to a
large class of young people. Paul
Buchholz who has resumed the direc-
ton of the Canaan male choir since his
return from Valley City is preparing
some special music for the occasion
Miss Gusta Gohdes is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Discher entertain
ed at dinner April in honor of the
of their little son, Walter.
Very few of the farmers here have
begun their seeding operations.
Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
A DIME A DAY.


An authority on dietetics, Prof L.
J. Henderson, Of Harvard, says 10
cents q day will provide ample food
for the average man of 155 pounds.
No doubt the professor is right Il.
But the trouble is that the average
man doesn't know what he ought to
put--and what he ought not to put
into his stomach. The people have not
learnedto eat scientifically. tits a seri-
GUS reflection on the men of science that
the public has not learned the lesson.
It is all right for the Harvard profess
sor to say that four and one-half
pounds OF food day will furnish
ample food for 1856 pounder-but that
is mere theory. Some men would need
more and some less food per day
even in the special class within the
scope OF Mr.. .Henderson's theory.
But from the standpoint OF personal
economy--no less than from the
standpoint Of health--Mr Henderson,s
theory Is interesting and important.
Man has not learned how not to
eat the wrong kind of food-nor has
he learned how not to eat too much
Of the right kind OF food.
Il Is strange, too. that he has not
learned these things--for he has
learned how IN 9aaa oLa.,..
cattle. horses and hogs the kind Of
food they ought to have.
Man should know what to eat what
not to eat-and how much Of the right
kind he ought to consume in order to
preserve health and prolong his life.
Mans stomach is not only the center
Of the problem Of personal and domes-
tic economy--but also the center Of
the dual problem Of health and long
life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
Dosden News,

Dogden, N. d., April s.-To The
Forum: d. L. Cross has gone to Ira
Ia, where he will spend the summer
Mrs. j. A. Ross of Minneapolis Il
here for couple of weeks visit with
old friends.
Miss Lydia Johnson left on FRIDAY
for Willow City, where she will teach
summer term Of school. She had
been here for two months, visiting her
sisters, Mrs. John A. johnson and Miss
Ida Johnson.
The young people gave Miss Anna
Haas surprise party Tuesday even
ing, and the usual good time was en-
joyed. Miss Haas has just closed n
term of school south of town. She ra-
turned to her home at Anamoose on
Wednesday.
Married, on March 26 George Knohh
and Miss Mary Hanff, Rev. Mr.. Eding-
er of Max, officiating. The ceremony
took place at the c. J. Brokofsky home.
The young couple viii go to house.
keeping on farm near town.
Members of the Equity Society at
Voltaire, gave a home talent play at
Dogden recently that was much ap-
rreciated by our people. The play was
entitled Uncle RUDE, and there were
some excellent actors in the troupe.
The following officers have been
elected for the Congregational church
for 1911: Trustees, r. E. Person. w.
l.. Graham, and ]. G. Overholser; clerk.
Miss Julia Porath; treasurer, A. A.
Cover; deacon. J. G. oVerholser.
The following village officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Council,
President, John A. Johnson, John Lu-
mas, and Fred Riggs. clerk, A. A.
Cover; treasurer. r. A. Pence; asses
sor Ed. Knapton: justice, r. E. Per-
son; marshal. A. j. Italian.
The township officers chosen at the
annual election were as follows: sup
ervisor, John Eisenreich; clerk, Il. b,
Kittelson: treasurer, A. e. Burt: as
SCISSOR, G. ID. Kittelson; justice, Mike
Eisenreieh; constables, A. e. Burt and
John Eisenreich.
Howard Walker has gone to Big
Sandy, Mont, where he win be en-
ployed in printing Office.
Miss Katherine Hastings arrived
Saturday from McIntire, Ia, and will
teach the Cottonwood Lake school,
north Of town this spring. Miss Hast
ings taught in this neighborhood some
years ago, and her friends are glad to
see ner back again. Cor. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

shrines around which many literary
clubs worship.
Any student who is seeking a per-
feet piece of narration should not
overlook the story Of the creation as ii
~ related in Genesis. 1t is a gem in
clear-cut, direct expression. Ruth lis
one Of the most beautiful romances
imaginable. Job offers an entertaining
story Of great beauty.
Orators, historians, novelists. musi-
clans and poets alike have found in
SEPARATION in the Bible. It's simple, ef-
fective style--its marvellous stories--its
wonderful teachings are so inter-
woven with all of modern art which is
worth while-that 1t is impossible to
tell where the influence of the holy
writ begins and ends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
Horace News.

Horace, N. d., April 4.-To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thue
took in the band concert at Concordia
college Monday.
Superintendent Riley visited our
schools Tuesday forenoon. he ex-
pressed himself pleased with the work
of the teachers here.
Minnie Peterson, who has made her
home with her sister, Mrs. M. Larson,
the past winter, is now employed in
Fargo.
Sam Hansen unloaded a carload of
farm machinery last week.
Christian Thue, who has been at
tending Concordia college during the
winter, is now at home and has taken
up his duties at his fathers store
again.
Anna Samuelsen, who has been em-
ployed in the city the past few weeks
has returned home. Her sister, Pru-
dence. has taken her place in the city.
Mrs. Heron and daughter, Mrs.
Egge Of Hickson, sojourned few days
at the home Of John Aim and family.
1t is reported that p. N. Hoglund ex-
poets to enter quite extensively into
the industry of onion raising this year.
Miss Amelia Nystrom closed a sue
cessful term of school in the Warren
district last week. Miss Nystrom left
the same evening for Minot where she
expects to secure a spring term.
The Horace and Davenport debaters
had second discussion on the woman
suffrage question at Davenport Satur-
day evening and the discussion was
again rendered in favor of Horace.
Davenport might beat Horace at play
ing ball, but when it comes to debating
they aren't in 1t.
Ole Mikelsen, who has made his
home in this vicinity the past three
years, leaves this evening for Portland,
Ore, to make his fture home. Mr..
Mickelsen's father. brother and sew
eral cousins are residing on the Pa
cit1c coast.
Among those who were gate city
visitors this week were the following:
r.. III. Dustrud, JAS Dubord. Lars Lar
son, T.. G. Walla, J. G.. Nelson, Martin
Larson, Andrew Clemensen. Ida Ny
strom, Adoiph Clemensen Mrs. Seger-
lund and Or. Chagnon.
Nels Halvnrsen returned last week
from western Canada. where he had
been In quest of homestead. We
understand he was successful in and
ing q claim In Alberta.
Miss Minnie Anderson of Moorhead.
visited at Gilbert CIemensen's yester-
day between trains Cor. FL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
Hastings News.

Hastings, N. D.. April s.-To The
Forum: Conrad Christensen has
hired out on L. F. Johnsons farm for
the summer.
Peter Reitan and Nels Sorenson were
putting a new foundation under the
front of o. A. KJeiland's harness shop
last week
zelrnar Hagen has arrived from
Twin Valley. Mimi, and has accepted
work with B. o. KjellanG.
Ole Reiten returned from rarRo la st
Friday where he has been attending
the A. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Easton left last
Thursday for st. Paul where Mr..
Easton has accepted position.
Iyer johnson arrived In town We'd
nesday In company with Mr.. Bristol Of
Fargo, who will invoice the harness
stock Mr.. Johnson purchased from Mr..
Ktelland
Miss Lizzie Salthammer. who is an
April bride. has received linen and
kitchen surprise showers galore
Miss SaIthammer will be married on
March 8, to Il. M. Oppegaard. They
will make Hastings their future home
III. FL. Hendrickson, who has sold
out his farm north of town win leave
for his old home at Rushford, Mimi,
I'm the near future, after which he in
tends to look over Montana lands.
Mrs. S. Q, Settler was a Valley city
visitor last week. Cor. TIL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE
To Begin savine--start Now--Eiers's
the Way 70 DO 1t
Right.

Nearly every person feels the need
Of some systematic plan OF saving sur
plus earnings. 1t has been truly said
that 1t Is not what we earn but what
we save that makes wealth, and the
plan here outlined makes saving NOT
only easy. but exceptionally profitable
The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment co, OF Fargo, officered and man
aged BY men of experience and ability.
supplies needed want IN the way
of an avenue for profitable investment
OF small sums; d way In which money
may safely be put away against the
possible arrival Of rainy day.
1t il backed by sutTicient capital to
ensure the fulfillnaent Of its plans.
quarter of million dollars ID it's
capital. It's investments, rapidly an
preaching great proportions, are tho
savings OF individuals who have
grasped the possibilities of safety ana
profit to be had under this form 1T
investment. Full information viii ba
supplied by the company: the address
IL Fargo, n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Wheatland. N. D., April 4.-To The
Forum: Mrs. X. e. Burleigh under
went an operation for appendicitis last
week at st. Johns hospital, Fargo
The last report states she is doing
nicely.
Miss Mattson is spending the Easter
vacation at her home in Argusville
and, Miss Hogeland at Fargo.
Mrs. Thos Jones left Tuesday morn
ing on No. for Almont, N. D., to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Mcneil.
Miss Florence Lathrop was up from
Fargo last week, to attend the Rebekah
dancing party.
Miss Gertrude Pickert visited with
the Mitchell family in Fargo last
Thursday evening, making the trip in
the Mitchell car with Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Murray, and George Mitchell, and
returning Friday forenoon, accom-
PANIED by Miss Hermoine Mitchell.
who, i'm company with her brother
George, attended the dancing party at
Wheatland, Friday evening. Miss
Hermoine returned to Fargo Saturday
morning on No. 10.
Mrs. j. G. Latta was an east bound
passenger to Fargo Tuesday morning.
B. ii. Harold, Atty. T. j. Hampson,
and Postmaster ID, F. Pickert, were
business visitors to Fargo Tuesday.
Miss Cora Raymond returned 70
Fargo Monday night to resume her
duties, after being home for few
days on account of the grip.
Miss Mabelle Kingsley spent Sunday
IN Fargo, visiting friends and relatives.
returning Monday morning.
Friends of l. L. Sherman have re-
ceived word from him to the effect that
he has nice position at Calgary, Al
berta, and will undoubtedly be located
there permanently.
Miss Florence McMiilan, who has
been visiting with Fred Finches the
past few weeks, has returned to her
country home
Miss Olive Elwell and Tena MeATfI-
Ian were casselton Passengers Tues
day morning.
Martin Larson and Peter Morris
We're at Fargo on Monday transacting
business
Mrs. Sam Mccaskery left Monday
for Fargo to visit with her son Robert
for few days.
Miss Lettie McLaren spent Sunday
with her parents, returning to Absa-
raka Sunday evening where she Is
temporarily employed.
Saturday last August Buttke and
Wallace Turner autoed to Sheldon
Leonard and Enderlin, returning the
same DAY, Cor. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1910.
CLUB SECRETARY.

The Forum--recognizing the decad-
ent condition of the commercial club
under its present officials-has made
a few suggestions looking to rejuve-
nation of the organization.
The Forum diagnosed the case and
suggested an operation performed for
the removal of the appendix secretary.
The present Rip Van Wrinkle occupant
OF that position is of about as much
value to the club--as the appendix is to
the body Of man. No one has ever
found that the appendix was any good
to man--except to get clogged up,
stagnate him, and cause a pain in his
innards.
Neither the president nor the Sec
rotary will consent to furnish any in
formation to The Forum. 1t is under
stood, however, that President Hardy
says there have been some efforts
made to get a new secretary in the
place OF Baernstein-but it wouldn't
do now to make change-because
The Forum would claim all the credit.
There is where Mr.. Hardy is mistaken
The Forum has the interests of Fargo
at heart and wants to see something
accomplished by the club. That's all.
In any event it shows that even the
president has begun to realize the Sec
rotary scarcely fills the BILL
The suggestion regarding the selec-
ton of w. ID. Sweet as secretary has
caused considerable discussion with
many comments favorable to the for
mer mayor.
1t Is also understood that Fargo has
another man with special training in
this work. 1t is Mr.. Pierce, with the
Porte Printing Co. He is said to have
formerly been connected with the ac-
tive management of commercial clubs
and for some years to have made
special study of municipal publicity.
II there is any one thing Fargo could
use just now it is a large amount of
publicity-of the right kind.
The Forum is not advocating the Sc
lection of either Mr.. Sweet or Mr..
Pierce-because it doesn't want to
make President Hardy feel any honors
are being claimed. 1t merely men
lions these men as possibilities. If
neither of these men are satisfactory
or available, there are others. 1t
should not be difficult task to inn
prove on present conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
ROOSEVELT AND THE BIBLE.

In HIS address recently at the Uni
versity Of California. Theodore Roose-
welt urged the study Of the Bible in
al colleges. He deplored the ten
deney to confine the Bible courses ID
theological seminaries- and advised
the study Of the scriptures by ali per-
sons as guide to conduct.
Mr.. Roosevelt might well have pre-
scribed the Bible as a guide to young
persons desiring to acquire a desir-
able literary style. He could also have
suggested 1t as satisfactory substi-
tute for current works Of Actfon- in
the case or persons who are seeking
interesting romances. TO lovers OF
poetry he could also have recommend
ed the Psalms and other portions Of
the scrlptures--as superior to the
poets whose names have become
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
Addison News.

Addison, ~. d, April Alto The
Forum: The w. and II: literary So
ciety held their last meeting for this
season April 2, and gave the following
programme:
Impronptu speech Edison Mein-
eeke.
Original story--W. A. Santebin.
Impromptu speech r. wv. Suckow.
Current events-W. II, Buchholz.
Reporter--Agnes and Alfred Iebns.
Rev. Heinrich, the retiring librarian,
gave an excellent report. Three hum
dped books were read during the past
winter and the library ranks as the
best and largest of its kind IN the
state.
Ed. Sautabin visited his son WIN
last week who Is now Great Northern
agent ct Finley.
Fl. a. Rilenour left Tor Colgate sun
day to which point he was recently
transferred BY the Great Northern.
Mr., Ridenour has been very prominent
socially and III the Nv. and K., and his
departure is universally regretted.
Miss Suckow went to Fargo last
week to see the Mlshaps OF Minerva.
given by the senior class of Fargo COZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
North Dakota Kernels

Mott may get tow mill.
@@&
Crosby Is to build a courthouse.
Bismarck gets another auto agency.
Milton is to have nave an electric light
plant.
Beach Is to have fast baseball
team.
Seeding is well advanced in many
counties.
The hotel at New England is TO be
| enlarged
The ban team at Mott win be a
fast bunch.
There is a lot of building work in
progress at New England.
900
There is considerable agitation at
Beach about the fire limits.
New postofices have been estab
iished in the western counties.
900
An amateur detective at Beach told
story that wouldn't hang together.
The ID. "A, Dinnie string Of horses
were sent from Minot to Hamline for
training.
Editor ITysh gave the formal open
ing Of the new hotel at Mott a big
write up.
The farmers around Beach were
emphatic in their protests against
reciprocity.
The First National bank at Beach
will give 800 in prizes for local
corn contest.
Dry Farming Campbell is still stir
ring up the farmers in the western
part of the state.
geo
Lennox Stanley. formerly of The
Energy Sun, has purchased The Gar
rison Independent.
The creamery at Napoleon is doing
a good business and assisting in the
development of Logan county.
The Omemee Herald wants the
American Society Of Equity entirely
out of politics. 1t seems to be.
900
The New England Post had 1.1O3
inches Of advertising in it's issue two
weeks ago, more than many dailies.
900
There We're five boys born in En- |
mons county on st. Patrick's day and
not all of them were Irishmen, either. |
900
The Canadians say they will not he |
annexed by the u. S. but may decide |
to annex Uncle Sam--if they like |
reciprocity.
The Linton Record thinks some of |
the new corners in Emmons county |
will do better-after they get over that |
feeling.
900
James Moore of White Earth was |
bound over on charge of attempted |
criminal assault, the intended victim |
being 70 years old.
900
1t Is claimed that w. j. Price Of |
Fargo will be candidate for the |
position Of national republican COM
to succeed James Kennedy. |
600
The N. P. will paint it's depot at |
Mott white to correspond with the
prevailing color Of the structures in |
that enterprising town. 1t is known |
not only the the "spot"-but as the |
white city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

omemee has pedestrian club.
GEO
The Stanley sun is after boozers
@&@
kler. - =
4 Stanley man il the owner Of a
The Grand Forks band showed Il
great Improvement
An electric storm in Emmons coun-
ty started prairie fire.
600
The snowfall didn't dampen the ar
dor of the baseball fans.
900
Willtston rejoices over the opening
OF q new wholesale house.
90
jamestown is going ahead in It's eff
fort to become college town.
The idea of municipal slaughter
house is popular at the Forks.
Many people are predicting bumper
crops. 1t sounds good, anyway.
A two-page red ink ad in the New
England Post looks like enterprise.
90
Crosby may bond the village 20
raise FUNDS for the erection Of a court
house.
The Grand Forks Times continues 20
hand The Grand Forks Herald few
packages.
Since the recent biaze-Medina peo-
pie are quite sure they need better
fire protection.
Dr. Danford of the M. e. church in
the western part Of the state made q
trip to Florida.
stark county farmers were so pros
perous none of them made applica-
tons for seed grain.
@4s8
Hay was so valuable during the past
winter many farmers will put in more
land to tame grasses.
900
Despite the fact that he is out of
the newspaper business Dave Carlson
may remain in Bottineau.
900
There is a wide difference of opin-
ion at jamestown on the question Of
closing the p. o. on Sundays.
900
The Stady Leader seems to have an
Idea a lot of petty things are being
carried up to the supreme court.
go
Drayton township will vote $4,000
bonds for the construction of a bridge
across the raging Red at that point.
District court at Devils Lake adj
journed as so many of the lawyers
wanted to take in the Cowan trial.
900
Hobos built a fire in some cars at |
there was excitement
around the railroad yards for awhile. |
@1@
new undertaking shop has been
opened at Devils Lake and that's not
much of a town for dead ones, either. |
go
Some people want to know why a |
hen crosses the road--and others are
solicitcus about why black hen win
lay white egg.
600
Good seed should be put in the
ground--but the preparation OF a seed
oed--and the cultivation OF the crops
ARE not to be overlooked.
600
The sample of moisture the weather |
man handed out this week is all right |
and most farmers would be willing |
to take a wholesale order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

AS the train left a certain station
the following sign was displayed in
the buffet car:
No Intoxicating Liquors will be
Served while the train is Passing
through North Dakota
They had been rolling through that
interminable state a long time. when
the w q T. u. delegate from the
east came into the care for her ain
ner. Casting her eye out Of. the win
dow upon a somewhat changed land
scape, she remarked to the waiter:
Are We still In North Dakota?"
"No, ma am" answered George
alertly. with a hospitabIe grin, ewhat'll
you drink nlaani?n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
LODGE is SUING EoR $3.50.
Herbert .. Church Defendant In an
Action to Recover Funds.

1erpert .. Church Defendant In an
Action to Recover Funds.
Grand Forks, N. D.. April s.--Her-
bert D. Church, formerly OF this city,
Is the defendant In an action to re-
cover approximately $3.50. brought by
the board of trustees OF the Independ-
ent Order of Foresters. Church was
formerly the financial secretary of the
organization and 1t Is alleged that he
appropriated most of the money coll
lected for his personal use.
Church is now in Canada, presum-
ably Brooks, Alta. The trustees of
the order have attached furniture
which was left in this city, to satisfy
their claim and have been trying to
get Church to settle outside of the
courts, but it is evident that they
have found II impossible to do so.
Papers were filed in the office of the
clerk of the district court Tuesday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
4 A.,

Portland Republican: Hon. ole
Paulson left Monday for Bismarck to
attend the trial of Judge Cowan. BY
the way, when that session is over the
authors Of the indignation meetings
and ditto kilograms, will be wishing
they had not been so anxious about il.
Maybe the republican voters won't
think 1t so smart to vote for a demo-
cratic governor when they wake up to
md how anxious he Is to use the hard
earned cash for the purpose of down.
ing his political opponent for Judge
OF some years back. Spose he thought
ne needed to cut down on appropriation
for Improvement for good of the people
SO the impeachment expense won't be
felt so hard by the taxpayers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
VOLUME xxxlv, NO. 1921.

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
nnblished every evening except Sunday In
The Forum Building, corner of First ave-
subscription The Fargo Forum anil
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
Or 4Oc per month, in advance; SIS per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
VI per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
nrday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copies. sc. Subscribers will ind the date
to which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address slips.
Address all communications to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Constipation brings many ailments
In its train and is the primary cause
OF much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you Will escape
many Of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation Is a very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, it may lead to serious COM
sequences. Nature often needs lit
tie assistance and when Chamberlain
Tablets are given at the first indica-
ton, much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by all dealers.