davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
CITY ELECTION
COMES MONDAY
POLICE MAGISTRATE, A PARK
COMMISSIONERS AND ALDER
MAN FROM EACH WARD WILL
BE ELEcTED--5ALLoT rs CON-
PLETE WITH ONE EXCEPTION.

Although this is an off year, good
deal Of interest is being taken in the
municipal election of Fargo. which will
be held next Monday, and not Tuesday,
the usual day for the great majority
of all elections.
The aldermanic fights have been
very warm in this campaign. In a
number of the wards OF the city, lit
erature has been distributed attacking
the opposing candidates, while some of
the other aldermanic aspirants have
been using other methods to support
their candidacy.
There is only one man out for park
commissioner and there seems little
doubt but what he will be elected hay
ing no opposition. The ballot is com
plete, so far as the officials OF the city
are concerned, but 1t is understood that
A. 7. Cole will make the race for
police magistrate and run on stickers
which will be given the voter at the
polls.
The men who are running for the
different places are as follows:
For police magistrate
FL. f. Miller and Christ okeson.
For park commissioner
G. B. Waldron.
For alderman. First ward
Anton T. Peterson, e. A. Wells and
John H. Mcclure.
For alderman, Second ward
Mike Bolene and Arthur Moss.
For alderman, Third ward
Sam Mcdonald and G. d. Spaulding.
For alderman, Fourth ward
David w. Shields, A. w. Cupler and
Arthur Bassett.
For alderman, Fifth ward
c. A. Bowers, H. H. Aaker and Emil
Kunish.
For alderman, Sixth ward
o. M. Strate and John w. Sonauist.
For alderman, Seventh ward
August Hanson and R. G.. Akeley.
The polling places are as follows:
First ward-Central hotel.
Second ward-New Fargo house.
Third ward-Water works pumn-
ing station.
Fourth ward, first precinct-Court-
house.
Fourth ward, second precinct-A. L.
Wallis Office.
Fifth ward. first precinct--Milk in
spector's Office, old city building
Fifth ward, second precinct-Base-
ment library.
Sixth ward-Lincoln schoolhouse.
Seventh ward Roosevelt school
house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
DELEGATES TO
FORKS Meeting
DELEGATES FROM cAss COUNTY
WHO WILL ATTEND MEETING
OF ANTI-REclPRocITY FARM.
ERs AT GRAND FORKS TUES
DAY ARE NAMED.

AT the close of the anti-reciprocity
meeting held in the commercial club
yesterday afternoon the delegates were
named that will represent Cass coun-
ty at the big state meeting at Grand
Forks next Tuesday.
The meeting yesterday was a most
successful one and the farmers and
business men who are opposed to the
reciprocity movement are greatly en-
couraged over the local gathering. Be-
sides the principal address of the aft
ernoon by Treadwell Twichell a num-
Der OF the most prominent land own
ers in the county gave short talks.
The delegates named for the Grand
Forks meeting were Walter Reed.
Armenia; G. o. Brink, Horace; Ben.
Harold Wheatland; Hugh Wier.
Pleasant township, william Iakey.
Buffalo; w. L. GILL Gill township;
Hans Larson. Weiser township;
Treadwell Twichell Mapleton; P. Nc
Laughlin, Hunter; II. Button, Cassel-
ton; August Youngnitsch, Lake town
ship; John Durlxin, Alice; John Flack.
Page; Andrew Jensen, Hill township:
Filing Severson, Normana township:
j. G. Brown, Walberg township; VIM.
Watt, Leonard; w. L. Plath, Woods
township; e. J. Weiser, Fargo; r. S.
Lewis, Fargo; w. d. sweet, Fargo;
Alex Stern, Fargo; j. @. Forsythe,
Fargo; Morton Page, Fargo; Henry
Braise, Gardner.
Resolutions will be prepared con-
demning the proposed reciprocity and
r. s. Lewis will head the committee
to secure funds to carry on the cam
paign Of the Cass county organiza-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
DIOGNES COULD
end HIS SEARCH
REAL HONEST MAN IS DIscov-
ERED-sAYs HE CAME TO FAR.
GO FOR THE EXPRESS PURPOSE
OF GETTING pRuNK-DlD NOT
FAIL IN HIS UNDERTAKING.

If Diogenes were still on earth he
could throw away his lantern. An
honest man has been discovered. Fur
thermore, that man is right here in
the city Of Fargo. Yea, Pauline; in
this fair, biggest little city on top Of
the world.
His name is Ole Jacobson and he
lives at Armenia. He appeared at first
blush to be a. common, ordinary sort of
an individual He evidently does not
believe in parading his virtues. 1t was
not until he was being questioned by
Judge Miller in police court this morn
ing that his remarkable claims to re
nown were brought out
Were you drunk yesterdays" asked
the judge.
Jas, sir" was the response.
Where do you live?" queried the
judge.
"At Armenia
what did you come to Fargo for?'
ooh, yust to get on a little spree
was the unexpected reply that almost
caused Judge Miller to lose his dig
nifty. 1t was the first time such an ad-
mission had ever been made In the
room.
Now, see here" said the judge,
bending forward and fixing a kindly
eye on the prisoner. Lets get this
thing straight. I understand you to
say that you came to Fargo to get
drunk"
Jas sir"
The judge looked about the court
room as if to say, Can you beat it?''-
although of course he did not use such
phrase as that.
well, my friend" he said, "don't
you think you ought to get about ten
days for such conduct?"
Jas, sir" said OLE
well, don't. I don't think would
be justified in locking up such an hon
est man as you, even il you do deserve
it." said the Judge you are dis
charged"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
BOARD MEETS APRIL II
State Game and Fish Board Will Meet
in 5ismarck-District Game Ward
ems Not Named.

The state game and fish board adj
journed it's meeting in Fargo last night
until April II, when according to the
law, the board will meet in Bismarck.
1t is thought that all the old members
will hold over until July /, when the
boards vii be reduced to three mem
bers.
The board did not name the district
game wardens at the meeting yester-
day, as was intended. However, these
men will be selected at the meet of the
body held at Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
DO Better Luger's-

$50 or forty days in jail and the in
mates $25 OF twenty days in Jail
Bertha Smith was the only one Of
the bunch who was able to pay down
the cash and get away from the jail
sentence. However, it is thought that
the others will pay their fines in a
very few days and escape the jail SEN
tence.
With the arrest Of these resort keep
ers it is thought that the lower Front
street district will be we'll cleaned up.
The police authorities are doing effec-
tive work throughout the city and the
raid on the colored joints was a most
successful one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
APPLY TO TREASURER
Applicants Who Want Hay Land After
Public Leasing Should Apply to
County Treasurer.

Although the public leasing of land
by the school land commissioner will
be held in Fargo next Monday and
will close April Z, applicants who de-
sire to lease these lands after this
time should apply to the county treas
urer.
The commissioner, Alex Mcdonald,
fears that there is a wrong understand
ing, and that after the public leasing
that lands have to be applied for at
the department, which is not the case.
The county treasurer may after this
time, accept applications and receive
payment for the same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
CHOICE seed WHEAT

For sale Haynes Pedigreed Blue
Stem seed wheat Houston Farm.
Hunter N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
Your Clothes Should
Reflect Your Personality

Other than the features Of style, fit,
workmanship and finish, your clothes
should contain that something which
will place you in a class by itself
This can be accomplished only in
tailor made clothes. But they must
be the work of a master--for 'just
tailor made clothes" are no better than
ready to wear clothes. make a
study Of individual desires and sue
cessfully carry them out.
For $25 I will make you a suit OF
clothes that will embody all your de-
sires. The satisfaction in wearing
clothes make is well worth the price.
Ted Evanson. 400 N. p. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
POLICE BEATS CHANGED.
Policemen for Month of April Are Sta.
toned by Chief of Police Bowers.

Chief of Police Bowers has desig-
mated the stationing Of the different
officers Of the city during the month
of April. On the day duty will be
Chief Bowers, Desk Sergeant Bowers,
Johnson, Front street. Korsmo, N. P.
avenue and Martinson on Broadway.
On the night shift the men will be
gren. at headquarters; Maloney, lower
Front street; Pickering, upper Front
street; Richards, north Broadway;
Bowler, south Broadway; Mclean, N.
P. avenue and Tietgens, Third street
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
FOR YOUR EASTER SUIT

One that will please you and make
you look like somebody worth while,
see Ted and have him take your meas
ure right away. Do not put it off any
longer 1t is but a short time now 20
Easter. Ted's patterns are always new
and up-to-date. For the best Easter
suit that you ever have had or wished
for, go to Ted Evanson, 400 N. p.
avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
BUNCH WAS SENTENCED
ECoIorsd Resort Keepers and Inmates
Are Sentenced This Morning
in Police Court,

The colored resort keepers and in
mates Of the houses on lower Front
street who had their hearings yester-
day afternoon and were found guilty,
rreceived their sentences this morning
by Judge Miller of the police court.
The keepers OF the houses were fined
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
BALED Hay FOR SALE

Single bales soc or can load in car
lots on any railroad out of Fargo.
Phone 1869 or write Plat Fuel Co.,
Ais Tenth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
1908 GRADUATE VISITS.

John N. Redmon, who graduated
from the Dakota Business College in
1903, was Office man for the Frank
Lynch Co. two years and later accept
ed a lucrative position in Chicago. was
a visitor at the college this morning
John is now travelling representative
of one of the biggest financial houses
on wall street. He has made good"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12


The late king of Siam had for full
name Phra Bat Somdeth Phra Para
minor Maha Chulalongkorn Phra Chu-
Ia Chum Klo Chow Yu Hua. and this
docs not include his titles. A wag in
Bombay saw it in the paper when the
ruler was visiting that city and was
being received by the British officials
and passed it over to a young Irish
subaltern with the challenge that he
pronounce it. The young fellow look
ed at it a moment and then handed 1t
back He said he was not long enough
wfnded, but he was sure he could play
it on the garrison. club piano if the in
strument were a couple Of octaves
longer. The kings uncle, however.
who was also prince high priest, had
for one name alone the following col
lection Of letters: Pawaratsawarlya
longkaun. Any one who can gel
through this and not fat one of the
notes has lived long time where he
can look out Of the window and SEE
the gilded peak of temple simmer
ing in the equatorial sun.-Christian
Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12

Wishfield whenever he could. Father
Conroy was his very good friend, and
he helped to run the mems club, and
in other ways worked for the Mis-
sion. This was so startlingly new a
view of Jem's character that his
lordship's decentralization was COM
plete. He subsidized into a frame of
mind almost to be described as alb
ject; and, with profuse apologies
slipped away, only adding that his
offer respecting the Scotch agency
would remain open until he heard
from Mr.. Bardsley on the subject.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12

the neisu.o-s ---
calf's foot jelly or other daintie
When suffering from a cold the dige.
tive organs are in no condition to car
for food. The digestive juices are a
tered or entirely absent. One or tw
days comparative fast will often a.
sist In averting a severe siege of colo
A more convenient and enjoyable forli
Of fasting would be to subsist for on
or two days upon fruit or fruit juice,
perhaps, with the addition of a little
toast An exclusive fruit diet has all
the practical advantages of complete
fasting. while it satisfies the appetite
and supplies sugar from which the liv-
er can manufacture glycogen to sus-
tain the white blood corpuscles in
their continuous warfare against mi
crobes.-William S. Sadler in Designer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
Giving Him Carte Blanche.

A few years ago John Kendrick
Bangs, the humorist, told number of
his Broadway literary confreres that
he felt particularly elated over an or
der he had just received from Henry
w. Savage, the theatrical producer.
for the libretto of musical comedy.
later. During the long period Of re-
hearsals so much of Bangs material
was eliminated and so much other ma
terial inserted in its stead that when
the curtain went up on the first night
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
The Handkerchief came From Italy.

The Handkerchief Care From Italy.
A writer in French review points
out that the handkerchief does net
come to us from China, as has been
generally believed, but from Italy. IL
is only 800 years ago that the hand
kerchief of a Venetian lady was con-
sidered a great curiosity. The hand-
kerchief crossed the Alps and was re-
ceived with great favor at the court OF
France. Handkerchiefs were then
made Of cambria or lawn and bordared
with Venetian or Alencon lace. Under
Henry III. of France the sachet was
introduced The handkerchief was
taken into Germany little later and
was known as the "fazelletin," after
its italian name. Only persons OK
quality used it, and an edict In 1895
was published at Dresden interdicttng
the use of the handkerchief among the
trading classes.-London Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
Anthony TroIIope's First Earnings.

Anthony Trollope's First Earnings.
a literary man recalls Anthony Troll
lope's little gioat over the first fruits
of his pen. Il send you a copy of The
Warden" he wrote to Lord Houghton
in 1866, (which Mr.. Longman assures
me is the last Of the first edition
There were. l think. only $50 printed.
and they have been over ten years in
hand. But I regard the book with af-
lection. as made f9 2s Cd. by the first
years sales. having previously writ
ten and published for ten years with
out any such golden result Since then
have improved even upon that
Trollope, of course, improved upon
that in no uncertain fashion.-West
minister Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
IL Was Real,

"My. this must have been excitingT'
says Mrs. Bilmers, who is reading the
paper. "a twenty foot boa constructor
escaped from the zoo yesterday and
was captured after it had climbed
halfway up telegraph pole"
"And 1 swore off when saw it as /
went DOWNTOWN growled Mr.. Bill
mers disgustedly.
What are you muttering" she
asked.
Nothing. 1 just said it must have
been a ticklish job."-Chicago Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12

course! his sudden illness was the re-
suit of the news in the letter. What
could it have been?
Oh, she knew, she knew. The an
guish that grasped her heart and
twisted it told her that she knew. AS
| if somebody had brought her the
news, she knew that he had heard
of his wife's death.
And if he was free, her duty
was clear. Putting behind her all
her own desires, she must marry
him, devote her life to trying to keep
her marriage vows. She owed this
to Jem and to Aunt Emma. If she
were married to Lionel Jem would
not go away.
God was demanding this sacrifice
at her hands. She had been too
happy. Life was too much as she
wished it. She was called upon to
surrender-what?
What hope was it, what desire,
which lay right at the bottom of her
heart, unknown to her until this mo-
ment? What was the meaning of
this solicitude of hers for Jem's ap-
prevail, Jem's friendship? Did any
thing, in fact, matter to her, in COM
parison of this one point-of Jem's
opinion.
Horror crept over her. Was it
possible that she was growing to love
a man who had never loved her ?
not only that, but had openly show
ed his dislike, his disapproval? If
this were so, then there was no way
out but to marry Lionel, and hide
from everybody the SECRET of her
own humiliation. Yes, she saw it
ALL And it had been going on for
had listened for his foostep, her
heart had quickened at his approach;
she had shrieked for him when she
hung between life and death upon
the castle wall.
And she had not known it.
Forgetting her toilette, forgetting
everything in the world but this self
revelation, she sat absorbing it, liv-
ing over again every word that Jem
and she had exchanged during the
past month, every infection of his
voice, each expression of his face;
confronting the dreadful certainty of
her unrequited love.
The maid entering with hot water
at last broke up her reverie. She
was admonished, unlocked, brush
ed, arrayed, and sent down only a
minute or two after the sounding Of
the gong.
where's Jem?'' asked Mrs. Bard
sley, as she took her seat. "I do
wish he would be more punctual."
''Mr. Bardsley asked me to say,
ma'am, that he had gone over to
Wishfield, and should have some
supper with Mr.. Conroy, and not be
back until late.''
Respite for Vermont! Respite! A
clear evening in which she could sit
and contemplate the contents of her
own heart and reiterate her duty to
herself and her aunt and Jem.
But she could not move in the
matter as yet. So far, it was but her
idea. That actual news received by
Lionel was a matter of mere guess |
work. Until she heard again from |
him she could do nothing.
Again she passed a sleepless night |
she, whose clear eyes usually closed |
as her curly head touched the pill |
low. Thought of these three people |
Jem and Laura Trent
danced before her brain.
Go Be Continued.)
F'oiev Kidney Pills take hold of vOnr
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
Go Be Continued.)

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your
system and help you to rid yourself
Of your dragging backache. dull head
ache, nervousness, impaired eyesight,
and of all the ills resulting from the
impaired action of your kidneys and
bladder. Remember it is Foley Kid
ney Pills that do this. F. B. BHill;
Curtis Pharmacy r 81" 135
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12

not mOie ..4... u.,4I dozen OF the
original lines remained.
About a week later a friend, meet
ing Bangs, asked him if he was writ
ing any more plays for Savage.
Eyes" replied Bangs. only an
hour ago I sent him 500 blank sheets
Of paper and told him to go as far as
he Hked."-Irvin Cobb in New York
Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
Starve a Cold.

Nature. as rule, takes the appetite
away when one is coming down with
cold or other infectious disease, and
nature is wise. Don't coax Mary to
eat when she has q cold. Don't allow
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
As Good as Lost.

you're sure you can spare this
flyer, are you, Shadbolt"
"Dinguss, If I had not been perfece1
Iy sure that I can get along w1thou4
it never would have lent Il to you
Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
All Alike.

All Alike.
+. The following entry appears in the
visitors book" of a hotel in Germa-
ny: 1.-The living here is good. plain and
substantial SO IL the waitress
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Hens Lay Scrambled Egg.

Tarrytown hens are Matching an I'M
usual crop of deformed chickens this
spring, and the heavy blasting across the
river is responsible, according to we'll
known poultry men. The discovery was
made by Irving w, Coates of Kendall
avenue. Mr.. Coates had fifty-two high
grade eggs in his incubator and Matched
cut only five chickens These were par
ticularly deformed and Mr.. Coates was
puzzled
He happened to be home when the
blasting was going on across the river
and as each report reached this side he
noticed the chicks putting their legs
against their ears. At first he thought
the chicks were saluting him, II being
the fiftieth anniversary of the civil war.
and the blasts sounded like cannon in the
distance, But as they continued to hold
their legs against their ears until the
blasting was over he realized what the
trouble was
Mr. Coates believes that while they
were in the shell they heard the noise
sn1 the constant raising of their legs to
pl otect their ear drums was the cause of
tn cir defarmity Eggs that have been
placed In incubators refuse to hatch, and
there promises to be big shortage in
the chicken crop this spring-New York
Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Sell by the Quart;
Head Lettuce Out of Market

grown to larger size. Pie plant sells for
cents large bunch. Green peas and green
beans are Is cents a quart Spinach is
plentiful and sells for 30 cents a peck.
Tomatoes are three pounds for Is cents
cents a pound; peppers are cents each
or so cents a dozen; cucumbers are 10 to
Is cents each; radishes, 8 cents d bunch;
celery, Is cents a bunch.
Blood oranges are 20 cents a bunch; other
oranges vary from 20 to 70 cents a Dozen
Bananas are 25 and 80 cents a dozen; pipe-
apples are 80 cents each and not plentiful;
grapefruits are 10 and 10 cents each.
Honey in the comb is selling for 20 cents
and strained for IS cents a jar.
The fish market is well stocked this week
and includes fish from the nearby lakes.
The prices are: Catfish, 20 cents; white
fish, 20 cents; halibut, Is cents; trout, 171a
cents smelts. 20 cents; pike, 20 cents; crap
pies, Is cents.
Chickens are plentiful again. Hens re-
tail for Is cents a pound; fresh broilers for
rs cents; frozen broilers for so cents each.
The wholesale poultry prices are: Hens
10 and 16 cents; broilers, s. and 50 a dozen;
geese Is cents a pound; ducks, fresh, %
cents a pound; frozen, 20 cents; turkeys, 20
cents a pound; squads, 50 and 81 a dozen
Butter is a cent higher this week
Creamery butter is quoted at q cents and
the country butter from IS to IS cents a
pound.
The market price for strictly fresh eggs
continues at 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Omaha Boy Who Has Won
Honor at the Nebraska Uni

Major John Anderson is another
Omaha boy who has won honors at
the University of Nebraska. He
graduated from the school of agri-
culture last week, having completed
the three years course in two years
and secured a commission as major
in the Second battalion of the cadet
regiment of the university. This
battalion Is one of the largest in the
regiment and consists of five COM
panies and a range detail. Major
Anderson, who was popular with
the cadets. was presented with a
fine sword as parting token of the
regard Of the men in his ranks.
Mr.. Anderson, who is now % years
old, left the high school six years
ago to enter the engineering depart
ment OF the Rock Island railroad.
He remained there for four years,
when he decided to return to school
and qualify himself to become an
expert farmer. He has secured a
position on a large sheep and alfalfa
ranch twenty miles south of Belfry,
Mont, and will leave for his new
field of labor within a few days.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson, 2216 Miami street.