davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Since the Chicago Hospital adopted the Neal Three
Day Cure for Alcoholism the drink habit that famous
institution has become vertabe fountain of interest
ing incidents and inspiring accomplishments
If the daily events-names and incidents-coud be
published in full matter of news, what blessing
it would be for the domestic, social and bust
life of Chicago.
The publication of such reports made absolutely
authentic by the Of names reference, would
move all doubt to the wonderful achievements inn
mediate and permanent of the Neal Three Day Treat
ment for the drink habit.
But the Neal Company publishes permits
to be published the of it's patients anything
chat might disclose their identity. This be unfor
tunate for the doubling Thoases among thousands
of sorey afflicted but to those who show faith by
cepting the opportunity offered of freeing themselves
through The Neal Treatment from the Tightening grip
of drink, the protection against publicity is greatly
appreciated,
Only last week leading physician of this city took
to the Chicago Hospital of his wealthies patients
a man who has been leader in Chicagos most won
derfu industrial advancement and progress the past
half century At the Chicago Hospital this physician
said to of the medical staff:
Here is a who be saved from drink If
possible. have for months and years everything
within my power for him. but without In my
desperation and desire to him saved have brought
him to you"
The patient was accepted each day this vrally
interested and able family physician called to his
patient note the progress of his treatment the
third day the physician said:
"Truly this Neal Treatment is most wonderful can
hardly believe my and when note the
marvellous and almost miraculous results accomplished
in only three days time in the of my patient
many others that have been permitted personally
and talk with at the Hospital"
On the afternoon of the third day the patient was
found seated in chair in of the splenddy
furnished private rooms in the Hospital and there
nothing in his actions appearance that would indi-
that he had been excessive drinker He said
81 hardly realize that am myself / feel
better and sleep have not done for years
/ have had desire for liquor since the morning Of
the second day. and the thought of it is dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
GREAT MEETING
ON FOR TONIGHT
UNION REVIVAL SERVICES ARE
AT WHITE HEAT OF INTEREST
BIG CORPS OF WORKERS TO BE
ORGANIZED - WILL CONTINUE
ALL NEXT WEEK.

The intense interest that has been
aroused by the union evangelistic serv-
ices, conducted by the different
churches OF the city, will be under
stood when it is stated that owing to
the demand from all sides they will be
continued after this week and the plan
is now to have the laymen from the
several churches get behind the move
ment and join their efforts to the won
derfully effective work done by the
pastors so far.
Tonight Rev. G. r.. Adams of the
First Presbyterian church will be the
speaker and a programme of special
interest Is promised. In addition to
the splendid work of the large chorus
which leads the singing there have
been solos by leading vocalists and it
is proposed to continue this feature.
Mr.. Adams is we'll known as an elo-
quent speaker and with the incentive
which a crowded house will give him
he should be more than unusually eff
fective.
Rev. j. Pearson spoke to a house
which was filled to capacity last even
ing. Interest was SO great that few
left when the aftermeeting was an
nounced, and each meeting is seeing
additional interest, more enthusiasm
and climax has been reached beyond
anything in the religious line ever be-
fore attempted in Fargo.
Strangers and on-churchgoers are
especially welcome to these meetings
The speakers have every one done a
magnificent work. With the growing
interest and the increased attendance
there is every evidence of one of the
greatest revivals ever seen in this Sec
ton
The music under the direction of Mr..
Dodsley is especially good and will be
continued. Either Mrs. Dodsley, or
Miss Amerland, who has done such eff
fective organ work in Mrs. Dodsley's
enforced absence, will be at the organ.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Rhodes taxicab line. Phone 225.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

gushing and repusive TO me, / know am perfectly
cured and will want the internal stun again.
three million dollars could successfully oonol
and money but in recent Scotch wnskeg mas
controlled met my
During recent months / did everything within my
power to resist and overcome the awful craving and
gnawing for liquor. My efforts and the efforts OF
my family physician and others frutless Senator
Bruce this cure is a marvel You are doing granu
work for humanity. If you need any financial ald IN
extending and developing this world work. call on me
The above is the substance Of personal interview
vouched for to this by Senator Bruce OF Iowa. VINO
is the responsible head and moving spirit in this word
work for humanity in placing the Neal Cure WITHIN
the reach of afflicted suffering humanity.
Senator Bruce is devoting the best there is in him
and his money well to the work, and in the year
just established Neal Insti-
tutes-places similar to the Chicago Hospitain nearly
every in this country and in foreign coun--
tries Senator Bruce says
II wish every lover of humanity would investigate
this The this Chicago millionaire is only
of the thousands of wonderful Of the Neal
Any doubling my will be furnished con-
vncng proofs right here in Chicago, one inter-
ested given my permission to refer TO person in
Iowa (vhere have lived for fifty years. from the
Governor down to the humbles citizen to my stand
ing the standing of the Neal Company and the merits
of the Neal Cure. court appeal for investiga-
ton by all"
Investigation shows that substantially every occupa-
tion of is represented in the thousands Of Neal
cured patients this city and elsewhere
All persons taking this harmless vegetable remedy
either at the home, hotel club at any of the
many Neal Institutes pleased and they with their
families and friends out missionaries in this grand
work for the upft and reclamation Of from his
mastering foe-alcohol
the Neal Institute, investigate for
self and If satisfied accept the opportunity offered to
rid yourself your dear of the habit.
They will furnish you free consultation, advice and
information which II acted upon will be worth
tant from this city they will refer to the nearest
Neal Institute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
PROGRAMME FOR
COMMISSIONERS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
NORTH DAKOTA WILL HOLD
SESSION AT MINoT. FEB. H.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MET
HERE TO-DAY.

The board of directors of the Coun-
" commissioners association of
North Dakota met today to arrange
q programme for the annual meeting
to be held at Minot, N D., Feb. IA.
The board of directors consists of
the following commissioners from the
different parts of the state. J. f.
Joberg Of Barnes, president; NJ A,
Wisness of Benson, secretary; Geo
w. Kelley of Cass; Nels Peterson OF
Sargent; James Murphy of Grand
Forks; W. D. Mckenzie of Stark; and
c. M. Washburn of LaMoure. OF
these only Joberg. Wisness, Peterson
and Kelley were present
The legislative committee of the as
ISOLATION consisting of Commissioners
Plath of Cass, Poupore of Grand Forks
and Hurd of Ward were also present
The complete programme for the
convention was made up as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 14--1o a. m.
Address Of Welcome-Mayor Arthur
LeSeuer,
Responsiveness. j. f. Joberg.
Roll call of officers.
Roll call of members and payment
of dues.
Tuesday-2:o0 p. m.
Reading of minutes of previous
meeting.
Report of officers.
Address-Dudley L Nash, subject
Duties and Responsibilities of County
Commissioners,
Discussion.
Appointment Of following COM
mitees: Committee on question box
on resolutions, on finance, on bylaws
and on nomination.
Adjournment until $3.50 Wednesday,
Wednesday, Feb. $3.50 a. m.
Roll call of members.
Enrolment of members and pay
ment of dues.
Report of legislative committee.
Address Major j. S. Murphy, SUBJ
ject, Good Roads.
Discussion.
Wednesday-2:oo p. m.
Address-Artkur Leseuer, president
OF city commissioners of Minot, sub
alton. ~
ADMINISTRATIONS Lewis. auditor OF
Cass county; subject, collection OF
Personal Property Taxes.
Discussion.
Adjournment until $3.50 Thursday.
Thursday, Feb. $3.50 a. m.
Address,. M. Devine, .ex- governor
of North Dakota; subject, Relief and
Care of County Poor.
Opening Of question box and discus
sion
Thursday-2 p. m.
Selection Of place for next meeting.
Report Of committees.
Election of officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
The POSTOFFICE
WORK lighter
MUCH OF THE NECESSARY WORK
AT THE PosToFFIcE WILL BE
DONE AWAY WITH, BY AN Or
DER THAT HAS JUST BEEN RE-
cEIVED HERE.

Notice of a regulation which, it is
believed, will do away with some I'M
necessary work in postoffices has been
received at the Fargo postofice from
the department at Washington. It
provides that when copies of any pub
lication of the second class, mailed by
the publisher at the pound rate or free
in the county, is undelivered at the
address, the publisher shall be notified
to that effect. If the publications,
with the same address that was found
unbelievable, continue to arrive five
weeks after the publisher has been no.
tilted, they will be returned to the pub
Usher at the rate of l cent for two
ounces. There is an exception to this,
however, for If the publisher prints on
his wrapper a guarantee that if the
paper or magazine is not delivered, he
will send postage for it's return, the
rate for it's return will be / cent for
four ounces.
1t Is said that considerable unneces-
sary work has been caused by some
publishers insisting on sending sue
ceeding issues, for an indefinite length
of time, marked with addresses that
have been found unbelievable, and
after the publisher has been notified
to that effect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Big SHOW AT The
POPULAR BIJOU
LAST THREE DAYS OF THIS WEEK
HAVE FINE ATTRACTIONS IN
BOTH PICTURE PROGRAMME
AND VAUDEVILLE FEATURE
SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN.

The Bijou offers splendid bill for
the concluding three days Of conven-
ton week. Two special pictures and
a good vaudeville act make this the
biggest 10-cent offering that has ever
been brought to town.
The picture that heads the bill is a
western scene, called The Rustler, q
big ranch picture that deals with the
ever interesting theme of life on the
plains. 1t is a story of young folks
brought up under such surroundings
sent to the east, boy and girl, q
good girl and bad boy, with the in
evitable ending; a picture Of life, love
and sorrow.
The Little Spreewald Maiden is a
picture of the quaint German country
Of Spreewald with it's old customs and
kindly people. 1t is love story woven
into unusual scenes and taking in two
continents with their peoples.
The vaudeville feature as usual is
good and you can spend pleasant
hour at the Bijou. either afternoon or
evening as you may prefer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
fine BUNCH OF
WESTERN HORSES
EMMETT MARK HERE WITH ONE
OF THE LARGEST AND BEST
PUNCHES or WESTERN STOCK
EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY,
MADE A RECORD RUN.

Emmett Mark arrived in the city
wednesday morning from Billings,
Mont, with one of the largest and best
punches of western horses ever brought
to the city. which are now feeding at
N. p. stockyards, getting rested and
into shape for the big sale, Friday and
Saturday. This shipment consisting
Of eight carloads of the pick of young,
heavy horses, made the run from Bill
ings, in record time, having come right
through in one run of thirty three
hours.
Mr.. Mark intends to make this sale a
banner one both in low prices and high
quality of stock and those who looked
over the 800 horses yesterday are all
great I'm their praise. Some of the An
est specimens of western horses to be
seen anywhere are in this bunch and
no one should fail to visit the N. p.
stockyards and look them over. Visit
ing farmers especially should inspect
this stock.
TALK WITH LEWIS HART.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
CUTE LITTLE COW GIRL
Added Attraction at the Savoy Which
Now Has Battling Good Bill for
the Rest of This Week.

Miss Dorothy Earle, the cutest little
cowboy girl in the country, has been
added to the regular bill at the Savoy
for the last three days of this week
Miss Earle does representations and
singing and makes complete changes
of costume in five seconds.
Whitfield and Ireland will also pre-
sent their bundle of CAB and song, en-
titled The Belle of Bingville. This is
a comedy sketch interpreted by two
excellent artists. Mr. Whitfield starred
with Nat Willis in the Sons of Rest
Co.. while Miss Ireland has the dis
tinction of a long stage career with
Geo. M. Cohan and the Miss Bob White
Co. Both of the acts at the Savoy
are feature attractions upon any
vaudeville bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
VISITORS SURPRISED
Burgess G Lukyn Barns Attracting
Interest of the Visiting Az.
rieulturalists.

A great many Of the visitors in at
tendance at the grain growers conven-
ton are making it a point to visit the
large barns of Burgess & LulSyn near
the Milwaukee depot to inspect their
rare string Of imported stations.
Burgess & Lul1yn have in their barns
some OF the most perfect Belgian.
Percheron and Shire stations ever
brought to the United States and they
are exciting the admiration of throngs
OF farmers this week. Sir Thos. Lukyn
personally receives the visitors and de-
lights in showing his grand animals
to all who call whether they desire to
take advantage of the low prices OF
this week or simply desire to inspect
the stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Call Upon, Write Phone (Phone NJ w. lIl1) The Neal
Institute, oil Eighth Street South, Fargo, N. D.

The picture programme consists of
two excellent subjects entitled, Two
Boys in Blue and Maggie Hoolihan
Gets a Job. Both are up to the usual
high standard Of Savoy productions.
The Savoy matinee is held at $500 D.
M, and the evening performances
from 1880 to 1880 D. m. The ad-
mission is but 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
DO YOU WANT

TO earn more and have more? Do
you want to secure a position and be
more? You will admit that school
that educates and places its students
is a good school to attend At Aaker's
Business College both these things
have been successfully carried on for
many years. Students who have been
placed in positions are earning more
and are on the road to be more. What
others have done, you can do-enrolI
now and get in line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
ELEGANT SUITE OF OFFICES

Heretofore occupied by Hon. w. A.
Scott, and always since the erection
of the Morton building. Remember,
Broadway front, large, commodious
vault and exceptionally low rent to
desirable tenant or tenants. Page
Benedict Land Co.. Morton Building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
RARE AUTO BARGAINS

For Sale Chalmers 40" Roadster.
good as new, with over $500 worth of
extra equipment, just overhauled by
Wheelock Auto Co, guaranteed per-
feet for one year. This car cost owner
$4,000 with equipment; $1,000 cash will
take it this week. Car may be seen
at Wheelock Auto Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
ca0p suey At RathskalIar. Moorhsaa.

Simple rules for saving money. To
save half, when you are fired by an
eager impulse to contribute to a char
ity, wait and count forty. To save
three quarters, count sixty. To save
it all, count sixty five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
MONEY FOR YOU.

We all desire money, but to make
1t, we must be where it is. The closer
we are to 1t, the better our chances
of securing it. Dakota Business coli
lege education puts graduates into
them every possible opportunity. They
develop into that kind of men them
selves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

One Of the most striking differences
between a cat and lie is that a cat
has only nine lives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Chop souoy, at Ratnskensr. Moorhoad.

Let me make the superstitions OF a
nation and care not who makes its
laws or it's songs, either.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

II you want a plumber, phone
Champlin & Manson, 451.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
MANAGER sIvERTsoN

OF the Crookston Milling Co., was a
visitor at the Dakota Business col
lege this morning. His recent book
keeper has been elected county audi
tor and he wanted a man to take his
place. d. B. c. positions offer won
On full futures-2OO N. D. cashiers
and assistants began there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Rhodes taxicab line promptly an
swers all calls. Charges reasonable
Phone 225.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
MILLIONAIRE SAVED
BY NEAL DRINK CURE
Interesting Story of a Man Who Walked
Into Chicago and Made $3,OOO,OOO
For Forty Years He Mastered Men and Money 3
Liquor Finally Mastered Him.


Chicago Hospital, Wodf
Greatest Discoveries Senator
Bruce, Head of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11
DRESS AND MORALS.

Miss Neaie S. Knowles of the Iowa
State College at Ames, who studies
garb from a scientific standpoint,
told the feminine delegates TO the
American Home Economics associa-
ton, in session in ST. Louis the other
day, that clothes don't make the man,
but they do make the woman. In
line with this view she warned her
auditors that if they ignored the hair
dresser and wore slogenly coiffures
they might expect to become slovenly
in their habits and their mental pro-
cesses. Good clothes, she maintained,
bring poise and self-respect. "A
woman well-dressed is less likely TO
misbehaYe than one shabbily clad.
Grotesque headgear contributes to a
viewpoint grotesque and out of gear.
Noisy manners come from wearing
noisy colors." In the same connec-
ton she declared that il you will d.
vest the chorus girl of her sugar-scoop
hat. her hobbIe skirt and her French
heels, clothe her tastefully and incon-
spicuously, and you will find that
her character will change percept-
IDLY she declared In Miss Knowles
view, clothes and character are cause
and effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11
CHILDREN AND MUSIC.

1t may be said that musicians. like
poets are born, not made, but after
all an enthusiastic application of the
slipper or willow switch as an in
ducement to make some children
practice the violin, piano or other In
strument, has been the primal cause
of making many musicians whose
ability to play brings satisfaction and
comfort often to themselves. and TO
others sometimes il musical ability
is supplemented with common sense.
There is no doubt that the early
teaching of music to the child should
be encouraged Men and women who
have not had musical opportunities, or
who had such opportunities and neg
lected them, express regrets which
are significant and forceful as an ar
gument in favor of more music among
the children.
We do not, however, expect Keokuk
to become city where all children
are musicians. We are indebted to
the Christian Herald for the informa-
ton that there is such a city. Ac-
cording to that publication Lndsborg,
Kan, is the land of the Swede and
the home of music. Nearly fifty years
ago a band of Swedish emigrants
settled in the Smoky Valley. They
prospered, built town and a col
lege They loved music, and they soon
organized a choral society. that has
grown into a great oratorio society.
And how they do love music. They
sing in their homes and in the fields
and teach the children to sing and
play.
William Handy, writer, telling OF
his experience in that town, said he
met a small Gust" on the street He
had violin under his arm and said
he was going to practice with three
other boys a violin quartette for the
Childrcn's Saturday Concert. The
child was asked what he played. We
will play three selections. he said
in his clear but slow English -Minuet
from e Major Symphonic by Mozart.
Wiegenlied from Schubert, and the
finale from Mozart's Quartette No.
A.
1T fairly took my breath" said the
writer. Everywhere | saw children
going or coming with music in their
arms, all keenly interested in the
coming concert. 1t is the great event
of the year to these Swedish children,
Just as the Grand Messiah Concert
rendered with a chorus of nine hun
bred voices, is the event of the year
for their elders-and for thousands OF
visitors. Every boy and girl in town
who can sing at all-and that scarce
" leaves enough for a game of three
cornered cats in the chorus.
While not advocating making music
study for all, it seems plain that
there should be more of it than there
is. Music should be encouraged and
understood more. The lives of most
children are sadly deficient in this re-
spect and the neglect is invariably fol-
lowed by sincere regret.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11

eddy that could be taken care of by
extra help.
The postal department could settle
the question itself by ordering a gem
eral decrease in Sunday work in the
postoffices, but the department feels
that 1t is the servant OF the people
and must do as the people demand. 1t
is therefore up to the people to say
how much Sunday work shall be done.
Of course the clerks and carriers
can demand and receive one days rest
in seven. They are legally entitled
to it. The question is then. whether
they shall have the general rest day
as their own or whether they shall
be given some day in the seven, and
the working forces be increased to
supply the deficiency that would thus
be created.
1t is up to the public-think it over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11

to do SO and my father was landed
with instructions to cut the cable IL
1t was not lowered when the whistle
blew. Ny father stood with a large
hand-axe, poised, and when the cable
struck the flag pole of the boat the
whistle blew. The cable parted at
one stroke and the boat then passed
up the river. Unfortunately the cable
caught on the ship and came near
drawing 1t into the bridge below.
Had the boat struck the bridge it
surely would have been overturned.
Another interesting occurrence in
my boyhood days was our trip from
our former home at Beverly, Wash
fngton county, Ohio. We floated down
the Ohio and Mississippi to Keokuk
and were towed up the Des Moines
river. Our household goods were land
ed on Des Moines river west Of Oska-
loosa, just where the bridge now
crosses the river at the Henry home.