davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06
STATE WEDDINGS.

Elmer A. Robinson and Miss Selma
A. Reetz were married Wednesday by
Rev. A. Debus at st. Johns church
in Hebron. The ceremony took place
in the forenoon and was witnessed
by a number of friends. After the
ceremony the guests and the newly
welded pair departed for the farm
home of Herman Reetz where a fine
wedding dinner was served and the
happy event celebrated.
A very quiet but extremely pretty
wedding occurred Saturday morning
at st. GATHERINGS church of Valley
City when Miss Alice Moran and
Nicholas Hesch were Joined in we'd
lock The ceremony was performed
by Father Sailor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hesch will be at home to their many
friends after Feb. in the Beeman
block, where the bridegroom has a
suite of rooms already furnished.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage Of William
Westergard of Williston and Miss
Minnie Jensen of Tacoma on Dec 2S.
The young people will be at home after
Jan. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Westergard are
former graduates Of the normal school
at Valley City.
Cards from Mrs. Emma Heyer, an
nouncing the marriage OF her daughter
Miss Amy to Florenz Breitmayer. at
Grants Pass, Ore, on Wednesday, Dec.
rs, were received by friends Of the
family yesterday. The bride, a for
mer Devils Lake girl. has many friends
there. She resided in Devils Lake
during the construction Of the new
federal building, covering period of
two years, her mother being book
keeper for the General Construction
Co. of Milwaukee. Mrs. Heyer and
her two daughters removed to Oregon
year ago where they fled on gov
eminent land. The bride graduated
from the Devils Lake high school last
year.
A very pretty wedding took place
at Coteau wednesday at the home of
the brides parents, when Miss Flor
ence b. Clark Of Coteau and Lester
E. Clinton of near Ignite were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony, the
Rev J. M. Reid OF Bowbells officiating
Immediately after the couple were
pronounced one, a very delightful din
ner was served to a number OF in
vited guests who had gathered to wit .
ness the ceremony. The young cou-
pie win go to housekeeping at once
on the L. d. Smith faERn west Of
Bowbells which the bridegroom re-
Gently rented
1t will be agreeable news to the
friends Of Lewis Castle, son of MIR.
and Mrs C. r. Castle Of Havana, to
learn Of his marriage which occurred
at Seattle Thursday evening. Dec. %.
His bride is Miss Mable Optic, of
Elk River, Mimi. and the couple live
st Seattle where Mr. Castle Is en-
gagged as q newsdealer. The wedding
! was quiet affair. only intimate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive.
Remember the name, Foley's Honey
and Tar and reject any substitute. H.
H Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06
Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup

Vas beep used for over sIxTY-FTvE YEARS hy
GILLIoNs % M0THERS Ter prF teslr sIHf6nEss *
SnnTHFS the CHILD. SOFTEES the GU MS,ALLA1S
All PAN; CURES WIND COL1C. and is the pest
part ot the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs NiDs'
lows Soothing SYRUP. ana TAKE ne Osne5E tps
food and DRUGS Act, June S0th 1905 Seria! Number
Ee AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED hEMED1s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

There are indications that the rec
ord for hunters who were mistaken
for deer will be broken this year. II
is a remarkable year for broken
records.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06
Merehant Of pravton EaiIa.

Drayton, N. D., Jan. 6.---Alexander E.
Simmons, merchant in this city, yes
terday filed petition in bankruptcy.
There are no assets above the exemp-
tions claimed. The first meeting Of the
creditors will be held Jan. 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Young near Mohall was the scene OF
very pretty wedding on Christmas
day when their daughter Miss Ruby
was united in marriage to Arthur Pat
tdrsen, a prosperous anti respected
business man Of Mohall The service
was read at high noon by Rev. Robert
Murray Pratt of the Congregational
church in the presence of a large gath
ering Of friends and relatives. The
bride was attended by Miss Wilma
Onstad and the Bridegroom was sup
ported by A. E. Johnson of Truro. The
Misses Anna Amestad and Onstad rem
dered the wedding music. After the
ceremony wedding dinner was served.
groom and bride intend making their
home at Mohall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

than ever gathered to hear a single
singer in the United states before. a
conservative estimate places the num-
Der who heard her at between 100000
end 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

San Francisco, Jan. THE free
cpen-air concert given by Madame
Louisa Tettrazzini, the famous grand
opera singer, on Christmas eve in this
city was appreciated by more people
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

At the home of Mrs. S. Hitchcock
of Lisbon on Wednesday afternoon oc-
CURED a very pretty home wedding,
when Rev. w. r. Morrison of Sheldon
joined in holy wedlock, John Earl
Hitchcock of Lisbon, and Minnie B.
Gunderson of Enderlin. The BRIDE
groom and bride inten making their
home at Lisbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06
No Lynchinas Now.

Cleveland Leader: Now that Louisi-
ana has the chief justiceship, perhaps
it will try to live up to the distinction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06
How She Keeps Her
Baby HeaIthy-Test Free
An easy way for any mother to raise sturdy

her
m the little bowels
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

Monday, Dec. rs, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Bartram of Center, their
daughter, Miss Mary, and William
Cordes, were united in the holy bond
OF matrimony. Reverend Klien per
formed the ceremony. After the ser
vice bounteous wedding dinner wa
served to the large number of guest
who had assembled at the Bartram
home. Dancing was started and kept
up till early morning. The young
couple will start housekeeping on Mr..
Cordes' farm north Of Center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

Chop souoy, at ':athskeIr.r. Mooraead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

friends and relatives witnessing the
ceremony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

The wedding of Miss Julia o. Larson
to F. Elliott Morse of LaMoure took
place at the home of the bride at
Glover, Rev. B. G.. Jackson of Cakes
officiating. The bride is well known
in Glover and vicinity. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Larson,
old settlers of the valley. The BRIDE
groom is also well known, living about
six miles farther up the valley. His
father is retired farmer, living at
LaMoure. The young couple will re-
side on the Morse farm, LaMoure.
January wedding bells will ring next
wednesday morning. Jan. IL, when
Miss Mayme Kelly and Larry O'Con-
nor, both very popular young people
Of Grand Forks, will be united in mar
riage at st. Michael's Catholic church
in that city Miss Kelly has arranged
for very simple wedding, at which
Rev. Father Maxwell will offlciate The
service win be read at $3.50 o'clock and
O sister of the bride will be there from
ST. Paul to be bridesmaid. while Mr..
O'Connors escort viii be his brother,
Thomas O'Connor. The wedding break
fast will be served at the home of Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-06

Cards have been received in the city
the marriage Of William
Westergard of Williston and Miss
Minnie Jensen of Tacoma on Dec. 2s.
The young people will be at home after
Jan. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Westergard are
former graduates of the normal school
at Valley City.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
LEARN A TRADE!

Said Father to his son, "lf you
learn a traue, you can go almost
anywhere in the United States, and
get a job" And he was but giving
homely expression to an age-old
truth. The Jews, in the early his
tory of their race, insisted that their
sons learn q trade, and even to this
day, it is q rare exception for any
descendant of Abraham to be with
out "a regular vocation.
In our opinion the education of
the "hand" is of even equal, if not
of greater Importance, than the edu-
cation of the "head." Our country,
1t seems to us, is suffering from
"Overeducation," and we are in
great danger of reaching the point
of diminishing returns intellectual
Iy speaking), which has caused so
much confusion in the social life of
Germany, where the country is over
run with what is known as the sin
teIlectual proletariat," i.e., the man
who is "overeducated," without a
job" and anXiOusly waiting for
''something to turn up; where the
preacher" must wait ten years for
n charge, a Lawyer" fifteen for a
client, and a doctor" a lifetime,
often, for his first patient.
educate the head, but not at the
expense of the hand" ought to be
the slogan in pedagogy, to-day.
And that movement, looking toward
the establishment of manual train
ing-schools in every city and town,
is a safe and sane expression of this
Idea, and a step in the right direc-
ton.
N. Ii. Why couldn't we have a
manual Training School" in Homes
dale? The donor of such an in
stitutiOn would have generations yet
unborn to rise up, and call his name
blessed!
p. p. S. How about a "Night
School, i'm our spendid 100000
High School Building? Neighbor,
what do you think about it?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
College Girls and Dress.

In an editorial in the Wellesley
College News, the undergraduate edi-
tors deplore the fact that many of
their college mates are neglectful of
the simple and inexpensive ways and
means of enhancing the attractive
ness of their personal appearance.
Isn't it rather a pity" the writer
naiVely remarks, that so many of
US do not realize the duty of being
beautiful?" She says it is often in
timated that girls of other colleges
-Vassar, for example, appear to
better advantage, and that it is for
the students of the College Beauti-
full to disproVe the aspersion by Civ
ing their mirrorful attention of a
morning to the accessories of the
toilet that in the worlds eyes make
so great difference.
The unworldly scholar, like Chau-
GERS Oxford clerk, is prone to de-
spise considerations of dress as un-
worthy of the mind that is conse-
Grated to the higher pursuits of learn
ing. A college professor is likely to
think that it little concerns the ad-
Vancement of science if his trousers
bag at the knee and his elbows are
shiny. Yet there is no particular
reason why the scholar as well as
Mr.. Worldly Wiseman should not ap-
pear to spruce and well-groome
advantage in his attire. 1t was not
bad advice that Shakespeare offered,
Costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy" The first superficial impress
sion that any man or woman makes
upon the world that judges from ap-
pearances has great deal to do with
the outward semblance, 'for the ap-
parel oft proclaims the man." Any
college that inculcates true woman
liness can scarcely avoid urging up
on the students a proper regard for
the art of dress, which goes far to
increase the attractiveness of an en-
gaging personality, while it's neglect
may obscure the agreeable qualities
of the girl who is so intent upon
Greek roots and psychology that she
has mo time to waste on dress. -
GPublic Ledger, Philadelphia
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
THE BLUE BIRDS.

A number of persons, "whose rep
utation for truth and veracity as at
tested by the general speech of the
community in which they live," is
excellent, have informed THE CITI-
ZEN that "blue birds" have come to
Wayne County, and even to Homes
dale. We greet these harbingers
of Spring with great delight, and
hope that their early appearance is
an index of the exit of Winter and
the entrance of Spring. We are
looking forward quite anXiously for
the first schedule of the proposed
twelve-league County Base Ball sea-
son, and we are promising our
selves great "trolley rides" to the
remotest confines of the shire,
where the merry ''swat" of the bat,
and the skyward shoot of the ball,
will be set to the music of the lord
iy roll of the Delaware, on the
North, and the peaceful babble of
the Lehigh in the South! But
Woe is me! Here it is only the
Ninth of March!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10

York or Boston-will make the con-
sumer proof against any form of dis
case.
Boston Will Try Out Pork And Beans
Cure
A Boston, Mass, special says: I'M
pressed by the statement of Sir Hir-
am Maxim in letter to the London
Daily Express that pork and Boston
baked beans are more effective than
cod liver oil as a cure for consump-
tion, DR.. Philip c. Bartlett, superin-
tendent of the State Hospital of Con-
sumptives, at Rutland, will begin
this dish to the patients tomorrow.
I'VE will give beans and pork
two weeks trial." said DR.. Bartlett.
"lf the results are in accordance
with Sir Hiram Maxims statements
they will remain as a regular part of
the hospital diet.
Pork is good for the fat that 1t
contains. Fat is easily assimilated
and keeps the body warm and pro-
tects it against chills.
Beans are the poor mans meat.
Their nutritive value is very great
They contain an abundance of pro-
teids that are very necessary.
mot all patients can stand pork
and beans. The experiment will be
tried only on patients in the in
cipient stages of the disease. In the
advanced stages the digestion be-
comes impaired"
Leading Boston physicians do not
all agree with Sir Hiram Maxim.
DR.. Henry l. Bowditch, of 416
Marlboro street, said: "a consump-
tive should eat just what agrees
with him and plenty of it. Pork and
beans are indigestible for great
many consumptives. So differently
are people afflicted with that disease
constituted that no one thing can be
set down as good for the whole
class"
Dr. Richard C. Cabot, of No. 100
Marlboro street, aid:-"I should say
that the statement of Sir Hiram
Maxim is true No one can take a
| great deal of cod liver oil without
getting sick. 1t is possible to eat a
great deal of pork and beans with
out becoming i'll. Beans and pork
are excellent food and a consump-
tive needs plenty of good food"
DR.. Herbert o. Clapp, of No. 419
Boylston street, said: Both beans
and pork are splendid for consump-
tives who can digest them"
DR.. Edward o. Otis, of No. 3S1
Beacon street, said: 81 should not
consider pork and beans specially
for consumptive, because there are
so many other foods that for them
are just as good if not better"
DR.. John B. Hawes, I'd, said:
Beans and pork are good solid food
and they are used to some extent at
the State Sanitarium for Consump-
tives. l cannot see why they should
| be recommended for the menu any
more frequently than roast beef OF
other nourishing food"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1911.
WHY NOT HONEsDALE?

Few cities in the State of Penn
sylvania have more pleasant sur
roundings than those of the town
of Hone. Situate as she is at the
confluence of the West Branch and
Dyberry, those lordly streams which
combine issues, and flow on in one
grand Lackawaxen River,-with lrv-
ing Cliff, in the background, famed
as the place where Washington lrv-
ing first saw in his minds eye the
future "Cut Glass City,"--her natur-
al charms have inspired many WELD
ers of the pen and brush TO paint
glowing word pictures and match
less scenes, fitting memorials OF her,
which shall remain as long as grass
grows and water flows.
All this attempt at fine CD writ
ing, is by way of introduction to
what we have to say along another
line. Why not Honesdale, MIR.
Manufacturer? Honesdale is first
of all q healthy city, located as she
is 9S5 feet above tide water.
She is, also, a religious city, as
her eight magnificent churches
abundantly testify.
She is an educational centre, too,
as her up-to-date high school build
ing, with its more than half thous-
and scholars shows.
She is well known as the city OF
beautiful and well-kept homes.
Rents are low. Shipping facilities
are excellent. Frequent and fast
trains put her in close touch with
Scranton at one end, and New York
on the other.
She has three newspapers, ap-
pearing twice week and abundant
Iy satisfying the universal desire to
know what the world is doing.
Her business men are progressive.
Their Association, and the Board Of
Trade, and the Town Council are
alive to the best interests of the
community.
And, OH my, we almost forgot!
Honesdale is the home of the origi-
nal Clown Improvement Society
the tireless efforts of whose menu
hers have succeeded in making her
ga Spotless Town" Better run
over some time, MIR. Manufactured
looking for "a favOraDie-site-to-lo
cate, and talk the matter over with
our public-spirited city organizations.
Il will pay.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10

recent issue of that bright and in
teresting paper. Men will take the
liberty to tell you how to run pa
per, asserts LHote, when they
wouldn't think of limiting to the
merchant how to conduct his store
or tell the preacher what to preach.
They pay good money for schools
and don't know whether Johnny 10
learning the rule of three or how
to hold cigarette gracefully, but
when it comes to the newspaper,
sizzling cats, there's where they all
get off. During the past week a
friend wanted to know why we
didn't try and run paper a little
more along the lines of how Christ
would run a paper. We don't know
just how that would be. In the first
place if Christ was back on earth we
don't believe he would go into the
newspaper business at all, and if he
did we are sure he wouldn't come to
Milford to do it. If our friend had
wanted it more on a religious plano
we could tell him frankly that it
wouldn't pay. There is not an edi-
tor or preacher that could tell the
truth for thirty days and stay in the
community in which they live. IL
our friend doubts this let him try
telling the absolute truth for Just
one week and see where he lights.
We never were much to soft SOAP
or "blarney" anyone; in fact our
bluntness and honesty of speech has
cost us many friends. Tell the
truth! We aren't going to do it,
yet we believe there would be a
better understanding with human
ity, many times, if people had the
courage to do it. A Kansas editor
announced he would try for one
week and he is still in the hospital.
He didn't get past the first day. The
following item appeared in Mondays
issue and now the boys are getting
out the paper. This is what he said:
| Married, Miss Sylvia Rhode to
James Cannaham, last Sun ay even
ing at the Baptist church. The
bride was an ordinary town girl who
don't know any more than a rabbit
about cooking and never helped her
mother three days in her life. She
is not a beauty by any means and
has gait like duck. The groom
is an up-to-date loafer, has been liv-
ing off the old folks all his life, and
don't amount to shucks nohow.
They will have hard life while
| they live together"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
BIBLES FOR HOTEL ROOMS.
One Hundred Thousand Ordered for
Distribution by the Gideons.

A New York special of March 2
says: One hundred thousand Bibles
have been ordered for general dis
tribution by the Gideons, as the mem
bers of the Christian Travellers Asso-
citation of America style themselves.
The order is said to be the largest
ever placed, and it forms part of a
national plan to place a Bible in
every hotel bedroom in the country.
w. e. Henderson, National Secre-
tary of the Gideons, said here to-day
that he has been promised one
fourth of the order for San Francisco
and the Pacific Coast. 1t is planned
that the $4,000 Bibles, the largest
number ever shipped at one time,
shall reach San Francisco in time for
the triennial convention of the In
ternational Sunday School Associa-
tion, which will be held in the latter
part of June.
On the flyleaf of each Bible the
following set of suggestions will be
pasted:
If lonesome or blue and friends
untrue, read Psalms 23 and 27, Luke
Is.
If trade is poor, read Psalm 81.
John 15.
If discouraged or in trouble, read
Psalm 1875, John IA.
If you are out of sorts, read He
brews 12.
If you are losing confidence in
men, read 1st Cor. 13.
If skeptical, read John GAO; 7:17;
Phil. 2:9-11.
If you can't have your own way,
read James 8.
If tired of sin, read Luke 1896
43; 1S:9-14; John 8.
If very prosperous, read 1st Cor
1912, 13.
Happy conclusions, Psalm 121
Matt. 6:33; Rom. 12.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
THE FORMING OF FRIENDSHIPS
Middle Aged People Are Too Busy
to Contract Enduring Friend
ships.

Il wonder if it's true what I've
just heard" said woman, "about
making friends" The subject came
up over cup of tea at a neighbor's
house. My hostess, who is older than
! and presumably knows more about
the world and the people in it, stat
ed it as her belief that it is the
young folks and the elderly folks who
I are apt to make real friendships.
She contended that those of us
who are between these stages are
rather too busy to contract enduring
friendships. I've been thinking
about her observations ever since.
Undoubtedly there is a good deal
of truth in her remark" says the
Doylestown Intelligencer. "The Sc
cret of friendship, of course, is un-
selfish interest. Friendships are
formed easily by young people be-
cause they have no thought about
their associates whom they like save
that of liking them. The idea of
using people-that thing which de-
stroys them when once formed
does not enter their mind. They take
people for what they are, not for
what they can get out of them.
There is an unconscious yielding of
ones self to friendship in all this.
THE same may be said of those
who have passed the stage of very
active endeavor. Somewhat out of
the rush of affairs they turn, If for
tune favors them, to the simple, the
joyful things of life, among which
friendship is the chief. They know
the pleasure that comes from giving
and they give of themselves to those
within the circle of their acquaint-
ance. 1t follows that they attract
friends and on the principle of like
attracting like, many a delightful
friendship is formed between the
old and the young.
81 don't know that it is quite fail
to emphasize selfishness as a quality
repelling friendship, to be sure, but
l like to think it is only temporary
and caused, more or less by the
necessity for man or woman tc
look after his own.
1T is, OF course, regrettable that
absorption in personal affairs takes
away from the opportunity and pos
sibly the desire to make new friends
The only reason, | suppose is fol
one to try to balance things-that
is, to pay proper attention to one!
own interests, ana, at the same Time
not to shut ones self off from ole
friends or from the possibility o.
making new ones.
There are rare persons whose fac
ulty of making friends is never dull
ed from childhood to old age. They
are the ones who have a genius fol
friendship, and such people, l be
lieve, are the richest in the world
They are the people born with a love
for their kinda love that must fine
expression. 1t does find expression
in countless ways, in acts of self
sacrifice and thoughtfulness in doins
for others for the pure joy of doing
in giving happiness for the sake o
making old earth a brighter place.
They are the ones who are ablt
to forget, for time, their own carei
or desires, in listening to what 9th
ers have to say, and in trying to hell
others. Also, they are able to en-
ter fully into the glad experiences o.
those about them.