davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
A consIstsns Mendsr.

Case end Comment; There wa q
prosecuting attorney whose methods
were 40 dramatic and uniformly sue
.cessful that he was no4 only the tsr-
lror 81 evil doors. but an object of ad-
rairation, especially among the ne
groes
Upon retirement from once ne was
at once sought after BY those charged
with crime. The first two cases which
he defended resulted III convictions,
much to his ckagrin.
An old negro who had watched his
prosecution In admitting wonder ard
looked on with equal wonder when he
conducted his defense, accowted him
just after his defeat and said:
"Marse Earle, you siao III wonder,
NO matter which side you's or they SC
to the pen just the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
Department Of History, Civles
and Social Science.

Officers.
President--Prof. Wallace N. stearns,
University.
Vice President-Prof. w. J. Trimhle,
Agricultural college.
Secretary -Treasurer--Miss Bertha
NJ Pralme, Rugby.
Wednesday, November 1--e;oo q. m.
Teaching Of Civics in the Secondary
Schools-A. J. Loeb, Grand Forks;
Prof. A r. Hunsaker, University.
encouragement OF Investigation
Among our Teachers-Prof. w. j.
Trimble, Agricultural college; Prof. r.
NJ. Black, Wahpeton; Supt. Minnie j.
Nelson, Valley City.
General History We. Ancient and
Modern: symposium-Supt. w. A.
Godward, Devils Lake; Supt. Frank
lin Thorarson, Mayville: Inspector
Richard Hayward, Grand Forks.
The History Syllabus: A Report
Supt. q. #. Forster, Williston.
Teaching History for Power-Prof.
w. M. Wemett. Valley City.
Business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27


JinsIea for Halloween.
The witch cat wears it's mystic ring.
The black cat spreads It's gruescme
wing,
Hobgoblins weirdly chant and sing
On HaIlow Evei
Come, help us break snchantment
spell,
Down by the fairies wishing well.
Where elves our good-luck fortunes
tell.
On HalIow Evei
puck, the sprite.
Weaves tonight
Cobwebs bright.
Come and Learn
Fate's concern
BY the fern.
Vampires and JACKIE lanterns jolly
BID you unto All Hallow's follyi
Hitler come by dark o. moonl
You cannot join the fun too soon.
on Tuesday night.
II the moon shines bright
Join the ghostly band
From No Mans Land!
Feel no alarm
We've found q charm
To keep off harm.
Hist! You are bid
BY elf and sprite
TO learn what's hid
On nutcrack night
come when the town clock Atriketh
nine.
Ana fun and froIic shall be thine:
In d nutshell lies your fate,
Come and learn II ere too late!
Come around on nutcrack night
Dressed from tip 10 toe In white.
Halloween high Jlrks
At sign or
The jolly jack -o'lanterns!
Halloween ut midnight
When the owl foots.
The Chestnut Lass and Chestnut Lad
wnl give roast on HaIlowmaas.
Your fortune they will tell alas!
vvf4h appaebobs and looking glass.
90 trip 1t lightly DER cur grass
Before the seventh hour chan pass!
"Hear ye, o hear ysf
Jack the herald erie
ACo1ne around on HallowSfan
To the great surpFfs!
Theresll be fun and k1flptsh @iee.
Haste and Join our company
Is
Mr. Jack o. Lantern
Requests the pleasure o.
Miss Blanks
Company at q weird merry making
On All Ha1l0w'H I've
Tuesday, the thirty-iirst Of October
1t half past seven o'clock.
At the old haunted barn in
Hobgoblin Hollow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
How d uaa tha Broom.

Few people handle broom proper
w, although accustomed to its use
every day of their lives. Always
draw your broom by leaning ii for
ward, because this allows the dirt to
be moved along more gently and will
not raise much dust. Most sweepers
thrust the broom ahead Of them in q
sort Of digging way. with the handle
toward the sweeper. This breaks the
broom, wears out the carpet, flirts up
dust and makes the sweeping much
more difficult,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
Creole Green Corn.

Score the kernels of six large ears
Of fresh green corn. and press out
the pulp with the back OF q knife.
Put one tablespoonful OF olive oil in
q frying pan, heat, and In 1t cook till
soft one large chopped sweet green
pepper and q small chopped onion.
Add the corn, cover and cook about
ten minutes, stirring occasionally,
Then add two or three ripe tomatoes,
also chopped, half teaspoonful Of
salt. q dash Of red pepper and ta-
blespoonful Of sugar. Cook few min
utes longer and serve hot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
Ounce MarrnaIade.

Pare, core and cut the ounces into
slices, and Ii parings are not to be
used for jelly cook them in water to
cover for one hour. Strain this wa
ter onto the sliced ounce and to each
pound of fruit add one and one half
pounds of sugar. Simmer long time
until the ounce Is a smooth mass. Beat
and fill glasses and seal like jelly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
70 Rrina Them ID Wei.

Nurse Girl-Oh, Ma'am. what shall
! do? The twins have fallen down
the well.
Fond Parent-Dear me, how annoy
ing Just go into the library and get
the last number OF The Modern Moth
er's Magazine; 1t contains an article
ON How to Bring Up Children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
Department of Science
and Mathematics.
Officers.

- Officers.
President--Prof. e. r. Chandler. Uni
versity.
Vice President--Prof q. w. Rand
lett, Agricultural college.
secretary-Prof. Clyde r. Travis,
Mayville.
Programme
This department decided that 1t will
hold it's meeting at some other time
than that Of the meeting OF he general
association. There win be short call
meeting at some convenient time time
and place to be announced at the gem
eraI session on Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
Reefstsak With Oyster Blanket.

Wipe a sirloin steak, out one and
one half inches thick, broil five min
utes and remove to platter. Spread
with butter and sprinkle with salt and
pepper, Clean one pint of oysters.
cover steak with same. sprinkle oys-
ters with salt and pepper and dot
over with butter. Place on crate in
hot oven and cook until oysters are
plump,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
REST AND HEALTH 70 MuTHEe And eBnp.

Mns. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YTtARs by MILLIONS ~
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
THETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. III
BOQTHES the CHILD, SOFTEHSa the GUMS.
ALIsAYS all PAIN; CURIs5 WIND collie. and
- the lest remedy Cor DIARRHusA. II IL al.
so1hteiy harmless BE sure and ask for " Mrx
Windows Soothing syrup" and take no CITES
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

Baltimore American: II spent lot
Of money on that girl or mine I'd hare
Ter learn her pyrographys as she called
IT,
ibid she YET On well with ik?s'
"Can't make d pie worth putin III
your mouth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
Preserved ounce.

When all are INFORMALLY yellow and
ready to "cut up" rub OFF the fur with
crash towel, pare, core and quarter,
dropping the pieces into cold water to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

A baby has been born h q fashion
asIe Herr York residence hotel. In
these set -rleh~Quiesx days II II beeom~
Ing increasingly dillacuIt to guard so-
ciaI lines tn the metropolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

IVAN VICTOR MATsoN
DIR. Caldwell:
received the sample Of Syrup Pep
sin, for which ! thank you very much.
Is has worked wonders with my baby.
He Is not like the same child and IA 40
fat | wish had known about IL be-
fore. Since receiving your sample
am on the third soc bottle thank the
day | read your announcement. / VIII
never be without IT,.
Mrs. Evelyn Matson.
sic NIL ST., Milwaukee, wis.
DR. Caldwell:
VIII say that your Syrup Pepsin ID
o. X. | bought a 800 bottle and have
taken II and It has helped me very
much. Will keep II on hand In tse
future. A. ID. Parker,
Yeedum, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

The cost 81 living In Chicago III
cheaper than II ib IN New York But
who wants 10 live la Chirago7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

other wife, said he, but none of
you offers to set me another cow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
strnok tha Wronn Scot.

A man lost his wife and his COW
both in the same week. His neigh
bors tried to console him by limiting
that they would see that he got another
wife.
yes, you're willing to get me an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

Forum want ads are business getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

| Department OF Musical Education. |
"
ofHcers.
President-Prof. Fred w. wimberiey,
Jamestown.
vice President Miss Edith Il. Brant,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
YfIYSEFi3D HNEN
A Cause Of Corn Ache.

People feel their corhs ache and
their bones rheumatic when rainy
weather is at hand because of the
dampness OF the atmosphere which in-'
creases its pressure upon the body
and causes temporary disturbance Of
the system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27
State Educational Programme
Given In Fargo Nov. to 3
Each Department Has Separate Programme Excellent
Papers Have Been Prepared and Promising Session
Is Looked Forward to

Continued From Page Eighty
v. o. Bird. Fargo.
Business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

Or. CALDWELL
received your free sample Of Syrup
Pepsin and found IL 10 be all right. /
took two doses of II and 1t helped me
30 much more than any medicine I
have ever taken. I have a little grand.
son about ten months old and be was
constipated. gave him some Of the
Syrup Pepsin and he has been all right
ever since. J. p. Crtder,
Elmbali, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
Probe Into Election Fight in
Zion Results in 100 True
Bills Being Returned
". G. vOLIYA WILL SURRENDER

Religion in politics, as applied in
Zion, John Alexander Dowie's unhap-
Ply Getty of everlasting peace re-
suited yesterday in the wholesale re-
turning of indictments by a special
Lake county grand jury.
One hundred and ninety men, among
whom are understood to be Wilber
Glenn Voliva and those of his import
ant followers who served alike in his
church and on his "political action
committee" have been caught in the
net
Authoritative announcement of the
names included in the long list of in
dictments has been withheld pending
service, but the following are under
stood to be the most important persons
involved:
W. G.. Voliva, head of the largest
of the opposing church factions in
Zion.
W. I'll. Clendenin, manager of the
Zion general stores.
Theodore Forby, Voliva's personal
counsel.
Captain a. A. Walker, voliva s body
guard.
Indictments also include other mem
bers of the "political action commit
tee,' including +. J. Thurston, G. w.
Farley and J. w. Friend, and the en-
tire staff of "American Evangelists''
of the Voliva faction and other of
Voliva's followers from outside Zion
City limits who returned to cast their
votes.
Voliva and the inner circle made up
of the ''pillars'' of his church are
said to have been indicted for con-
spiracy and illegal voting. The cnly
election considered in the Investigation
was that of April 10, when new city
administration was "selected." It al
so is reported that number of the
forty "foaters alleged to have been
imported from Waukegan had been in
dicted. It was denied, however, that
the "labor singers" asserted by Vo-
Iva to have been brought from Chi
cago, even had been mentioned before
the grand jury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
MRS. ANNA GoNNERMANN DEAD.
We'll Known Pioneer Woman of City
Died at the Home of Her Son.

Mrs. Anna Martha Gonnermann,
aged 70 years, widow of the late
John Gonnermann and one OF the
best known of the pioneer women of
the city, died at the home of her son,
Charles FL. Gonnerman, on Market
street, at an early hour Sunday morn
ing. Death came as natural break
ing down due to advanced age. Mrs.
Gonnermann had been in feeble health
for several years and for the past
mouth her condition had been critical.
Tho deceased was a native of Eisen-
ach, Germany, where she was born
Sept. %, 1882. She came to this
country in 1847 and settled in Milwau-
kee and the following year she was
married to John Gonnermann who died
nearly thirty years ago. The same
year she came with her husband to
Kenosha and she had since resided in
this city. She is survived by one son,
Charles FL. Gonnermann, with whom
she had made her home for the past
five years and two daughters, Mrs
Byron Walter of South Milwaukee and
Mrs. Emma Borkenhagen of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
VIM. Guyton, Arrested for Stealing a
Watch, Released Without Hearing.

The police of the city are having
troubles of their own in connection
with the street carnival company now
in the city and last night William
IGUyton, a negro, claiming his home at
Birmingham, Ala, was arrested on
charges of petit larceny. 1t was al
legged that he had stolen ? watch from
one of the cars of the carnival COM
pany. The manager of the shows APP
peared at the police office this morn
ing and consented to aid the police
in an investigation and also declared
that he would produce the negro in
court any time he was wanted. With
this arrangement Guyton was released
and it is not probable that the case
will ever be taken up in court. The
police have put special officers in
charge of the down town streets in
order to take care Of the carnival
crowd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
RAIN GREETs ENpEAvoRERs.

The steamer Theodore Roosevelt
carrying nearly $500 of the members
Of the societies of Christian Endeavor
in Chicago, came into the Kenosha
harbor just before six o'clock Satur
day evening and for two hours the
great crowd of young Christian work
ers were the guests of the city of
Kenosha. Just as the boat came into
the harbor drizzling rain started to
fall and it was so wet that the greater
portion of the members Of the party
remained on the steamer during the
short stop in KeLosha. For the enter
tainment of the big crowd the mem.
bers of the Kenosha Life Saving crew
gave an exhibition drill which proved
the most interesting feature of the
trip. The big steamer pulled ont of
the harbor just before eight O'Clock
for the return trip to Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
RECOGNIZED THE PROFESSION.
Lawyer Who Runs a Carnival Show
Finds Favor With Judge TaYlor.

Lawyer Who Runs Carnival Show
Finds Favor With Judge Taylor.
Judge Taylor, who is temporarily
sitting on the bench of the municipal
court, is a lawyer and he believes in
recognizing the ethics of the profess
sion. These same professional ethics
served Fred Fletcher nicely ON Mon
day afternoon. Fletcher, who is a
member of the bar of the state of
Indiana, was also operating one of the
shows in connection with the carnival
and on Monday afternoon he was ar
rested on the complaint of Henry
Dodge, charging him with using abu-
slve language. Fletcher asked for the
right to appear as his own attorney
and the court went him one better de-
claring that as an attorney he was
entitled to the courtesy of being re-
leased on his own recognizance The
gentleman from Indiana was "John-
ny On the Spot" when his case was
called this morning, but Dodge, the
complaining witness, telephoned the
court that he was indisposed and would
not appear in court. The indisposition
of Dodge resulted in the court dis
missing the case and Dodge must pay
the court costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
ARREST RACINE MAN HERE.
Sheriff Stahl Nabs John Bristrip Who
Failed to Pay Alimony in Racine.

h|S4CAhAA Aotoi@A NdOS 9O41i D41Sbl4E WHO
Failed to Pay Alimony in Racine.
Sheriff Andrew Stahl of Kenosha
county helped out Sheriff Robert Wher-
ry of Racine county Monday afternoon
when he arrested John Bristrip who
was wanted in Racine for failing to
observe the orders of the court in re-
gard to the payment of alimony in a
divorce action. The man slipped out
of Racine two months ago with the
order of the court hanging over him
and since that time the Racine sheriff
had not been able to get hold of him.
Monday afternoon he came to Kenosha
and with Sheriff Stahl went out to look
for the man. Wherry had just showed
Stahl picture of Bristrip when they
turned corner in an automobile and
Stahl saw his man riding in a wagon
just ahead of them. Bristrip made no
objections to returning to Racine and
declared that he would pay the ali,
mony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
ALL SCOUTS TO Be WELCOME
Boys Will Remain in Camp as the
Guests of the Commandant of the
Illinois State Rife Range-Many to
be in Camp

The Kenosha city council, Boy
Scouts of America, met in regular SEES
sion last evening. Among other mat
tiers discussed was that of a summer
camp. It was decided to go into camp
at Camp Logan about the middle of
August for three or four days. Here
is the outline of the plan.
The Scouts will be marshaled ready
for hike to camp at about five
o'clock in the morning and on the
day of return will assemble for the
hike homeward late in the afternoon or
early in the evening. During the en-
campment, there will be regular camp
duties and such discipline will be OBJ
served as will make the outing of the
greatest benefit to the boys. While
there will be plenty Of opportunity for
all sorts of sports, attention will be
given to training the Scouts in diff
ferent branches of Scout craft. Sixty
tents are placed at the disposal of the
organization together with the use of
the barracks, target range and all the
facilities for camp life that Camp Lo-
gan possesses and that without any
expense to the Scouts. Meals will
be furnished at twenty-five cents each.
Notice was issued to the several Scout
masters to inform every member of
their troops that he must pass the first
or tenderfoot degTee and earn his uni
form if he is to take part in the en-
campment.
1t should be distinctly understood
that this is not gathering of boys
for the purpose of instilling in them
the spirit of militarism, but to aid in
the development of the entire boy,
strengthening him physically and show
ing him how to care for himself prop
erly; training him to observe and to
think; teaching him the strengths and
beauties of the natural world all about
him in helping him to become proficient
in doing many practical things with
head and hand that will go far to
make him strong and useful man.
At the same time the discipline of the
camp life, its requirements as to ODE
dience and promptness, and the incul
eating of moral principles will be of
incalculable value to him.
The council voted to reply to the
very interesting letter of the com
mandant at Camp Logan, thanking him
for his deep interest in the Scout IS
welfare, and for his most generous Of
fer of the camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
University of Wisconsin
Graduated Class of Nearly
a Thousand Members
FIRST CLASS IS PRESENT

Fifty years ago the University of
Wisconsin granted degrees to nine
young men; last Wednesday at the
58th commencement of the institution
class of nearly 1000 received their
sheepskins. Judge Farlin @. Ball of
Chicago, one of the five surviving
members of the class which graduated
fifty years ago, was a witness of the
commencement exercises this year.
The degree Of doctor Of philosophy,
the highest academic degree. awarded
by the University Of Wisconsin, was
conferred upon Is, while total Of 95
master of arts degrees were conferred.
Twenty-Five young men receive the
degree of engineer, which is awarded
upon completion of year or more Of
graduate study in the college of engi-
neering.
The degree of bachelor of arts was
conferred upon 307. Of these 25 were
graduates of the course in commerce.
There were 81 bachelor of science de-
grees and 16 graduates of the course
in pharmacy. Fourteen of the bache-
lor of science degrees were awarded
to young men who had completed the
two years of the medical course pro-
vided at the state university, while
five of the bachelor of science degrees
were given to graduates Of the course
in chemistry.
One hundred young men received de-
grees from the college of engineering.
There were 43 from the course of civil
engineering, 81 from the mechanical
engineering course, 80 from the electri-
cal engineering course, s from the
chemical engineering course, and / from
the general engineering course. The
graduates of advanced engineering
courses were as follows: Civil engineer
ing, /; mechanical engineering, 1;
electrical engineering, 5; engineer of
mines, l.
A total of 267 degrees and certifi-
Gates was conferred in the college of
agriculture. Of these 50 degrees of
bachelor of science in agriculture. were
awarded to young men who had com
pleted the four year course, IS degrees
were awarded to young women who
had completed the home economics
course, while IA were graduated from
the two year course in agriculture. In
addition, ITO certificates were award
ed to those who had completed the
short course in agriculture and 80 re-
ceived certificates in the short course
in dairying.
There were 80 young men who com
pleted the law course with the degree
of bachelor Of laws. The degree of
graduate Of music was given to 8,
while certificates were awarded to z
who had completed the course for
supervisors of music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
scHLAx HOUSE ENTERED.
Thieves Break Into Home of j. Schlax
but Fail to Get Any Booty.

Report was sent to the police de-
partment at three O'Clock this morn
ing that two men had entered the resi-
dence of John Schlax at GA Union
street, but they were discovered in the
house before they managed to get any
booty. An officer was near the house
at the time and it is declared that the
two men passed him in running away
from the house, but when they saw the
officer the two were talking together
and gave him no cause to arrest them,
1t is declared that one of the men
in the house was recognized and the
police are now making an effort to
secure his arrest on charges of burg
larry. The identity of this man has
not been revealed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
AUTO STRIKES BUGGY.
Woman in Buggy Badly Frightened
by Automobile Accident.

A collision between an automobile
and a buggy took place on West Grand
avenue just after midnight Sunday
morning when Malcolm Kehlor, driv-
ing his automobile, collided with a
buggy in which Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baro-
ska of the town of Somers, were rid
ing. The buggy had been stopped at
the curb and it was so in the shadow
that young Kehlor did not see it until
it was too late to turn out. The au-
tonlobile was running very slowly but
at that Mrs. Baroska, who had lust left
a hospital, was thrown out and badly
frightened. She was removed to the
Kenosha hospital but an examination
showed that she had suffered only
from fright. Sunday morning she was
able to return to her home in the
country. It was fortunate that the
automobile was running slowly for had
it been running at a rapid rate of
speed the accident would have been a
very serious one.