davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
BRIEFLY TOLD

Whitlock's.
Boom your town,-if you don't,
who else will9
1t looks like there will be plenty
of wild fruit this year.
Land bought and sold by f p
Thorne, Notary Public.
Clean up your back yard, if you
would s'swat'' the mosquitoes and
flies.
Brand New Line Ladies' Shirt
Waists at Whitlocls's.
The Agar Argus oflast week in
forms us of the birth of daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs Walter CO.
meau, on Sunday May 81 1911.
Amy Ellis attended the evening
exercises of the Agency boarding
school and remained over night as
the guest of Mrs Will Garbe.
Thos Casey of Gettysburg had
his automobile aggregation here
the first of the week, three in
number, containing q number of
sight-seers, including his partner
Thos Define.
A large force of base ball enthu-
siasts headed by Harvey Gates with
his team and harrow leveled off a
diamond Monday, on which to
play some fast base ball games be-
fore the summer goes by.
Fr. John Vogel was a visitor at
The Press Office and gave us an or
der for his annual financial report
to his Pensioners. Monday morn
ing he left for Rousseau to conduct
Decoration services there on Tues
day.
Otto Peterson and wife arrived
from Faith, Sat, and remained
over night when they left for Sully
co. He had disagreeable accident
to his automobile, caused by the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
7s3o p. M.--BAND CONCERT

1880 z. M.---BAND CONCERT
March, Tenth Regim't"(RBHalD
. "Wawanda Club.
LFSchweitzer)
Waltzes, "Queen of the Isles.
(CWDalby)
March, rs. l. B. A." (RBHalD
8 +" Albanian (RBHalD
Natl Anthem, "Star Spang. Ban.
sir. (CWDalby)
sp.M.--LlTERARY PROGRAM
Invocation ..... Father Nogel
Overture, s'O&cer Of the Day.
School Band
CANTATA .........
s'Flora, or The May Queens
Festi v al"
Cast of Characters:
''Flora, OF the May Queen =.
Evelyn Jones
'Agnes". Dora Spotted Horse
Hermit -. Henry Claymore
''Shepherdess' . Hattie Arpan
'' Fidelia Benoist
Gypsy ....s. Mable Bowker
Fishing Party Eight Boys
Queens Attendants Six Girls
Act | Scene t.. The Festival
6 IL. The Coronation
Interlude sSorise'. Sch'l Band
Act ii Scene l, ThcQueen'sC sCourt
I" ii =. Good Night
Address ........... Mr. Baker
Finale, 'Veni. Vidi. Vici'. .sch'l Band
Benediction ...... Rev. Ashley
Close, Announcem'ts is by Mr.. King
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
A RRIVAL g. DEPARTURE
"A Of u. S. Mail:

ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE
"A of u. S. Mail:
Arr. from west (Chey. Agency, 7:a5 am
- east (Gettysburgl $3.50. 5pm
Lv for Agency ...........,... .5:l5 pm
Gettysburg .......-.... S:3Oam
aB Connects at Agency with stage for
Whitehorse and newly opened Homestead
and Coal Country OF Cheyenne River In
dian Reservation.
At Gettys burg, with C&NWRy.
WILL. CARRIE.
Contractor
Leaves Cheyenne Agency for LaPlsnt
ION CM&PSRy) and Whitehorse every
Monday, Wed. and Fri. at 8 am. retnrn-
ing following mornings respectively.
r. B. ELLIS
Contractor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Ed Carr Of Dupree
stopped here for dinner last Satur-
day en- route to Pierre. They re-
turned Tuesday.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
WALLPAPER

Before order for II. or
1NGS o ee our stocka and o,up prices.
We have different II n
pile books from three
Our prices right You
left getty
We have some very attractive color schemes
and illustrations, stencils and cut out borders.
Full line of Alabastne, Hygiene Kalsomine
Paints Wall Paints and Brushes Barn
Paint, Cement Paint, Japalac, Wax Finishes,
Stains, Furniture Poshes, Paint Removers.
ROWLAND JONES & co.
Sole Agents for the Best Paint made
the Bridgeport
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
Give The Press Office a chance
to print your envelopes, letter,
note and bill heads &c.

Miss Allie Rome left last Fri
day for Centerville. Miss Allie
expects her sister Miss Clara to
return with her.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01

Entered as sscond class matter at the Postofnce
ct Forest CITY, S. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
FRANK LYNCH CO. SOLD
Fargo Holdings Of Big implement
Business soId--New Parties Take
Possession in January.

The Fargo holdings Of the Frank
Lynch CO., have been sold to a newly
organized concern which will take pos
session OF the business here in jan
uary. The Lynch company will still
retain their interests at Casselton and
Chaffee
Oficers OF the new concern which
will be known as the Fargo Implement
CO., are as follows:
George Harrington, Rolla.
Vice President-E. s. Blake. Fargo.
Secretary--J. w. Jones. Minneapolis.
Mr.. Blake has been once manager
Of the local Offices Of the Frank Lynch
Co. for some time and Is well known
here as one Of Fargos most popular
business men. Mr.. Jones is promi-
nent business man Ia the twin cities.
and Mr.. Harrington Is well known IN
this city and over the state.
The Fargo Implement CO. Will still
continue TO occupy the present bust
ness block where the Lynch company
Is located ON Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
NEBRASKA MAN SPOKE
Interesting Address on Central Amer
lea Before High School Stu
dents Today.

Professor Harrison Of the University
Of Nebraska gave very interesting
talk on Life in Central America be-
fore the high school students in their
assembly hall this morning. His dis
course was highly instructive as well
as humorous and witty. He held the
closest attention Of his audience at
all times.
He cleared away many mistaken
ideas about the people and products
OF Central America Bananas" he
said, do not grow on trees but on
plants which have to be destroyed aft
er producing one crop. The fruit is
picked when about three fourths
grown, for it is not fit to eat after
ripening on the plant" He also ex-
planned the lives of the natives and
their ways of preparing their foods.
The revolutions" he declared, ARE
always controlled by Spaniards of the
higher class. The natives are COM
PEELED to fight without knowing the
reason why or to which side they be-
long. Men are shot down in prison
and not on the battlefield" He con-
cluded by urging his listeners to study
the Spanish language both for itself
and its usefulness. THE field OF op-
portunity for the young man of to-
day is the Spanish speaking countries"
Jubilee Messenger Service now open
for business phone SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
AZ the orpheum.

The bill for the last half Of the
week at the orpheum yesterday after
noon and night was loudly applauded
by the audience present.
The sketch presented by Mae
Keough e. Co, under the title Of The
Typewriter Girl is possessed of much
dramatic merit, while the comedy ele-
ment pleased immensely. 1t is a
sketch such as this which makes the
vaudeville stage popular.
Carmen & Roberts, acrobats and
5alancers, gave good exhibition of
defying the laws Of gravitation and
their turn was encored.
Ethel Darr. the dainty American
dancer was light and airy in her turn
and gave a fine exhibition of dancing.
She is possessed of a pleasing person
atty and won the approval Of the
audience.
La Pearl & Bogert have a fine
sketch in Twenty Minutes With the
Queen.
The pictures are all that can be
asked for and the entertainment is
worth while.
The air ship that is guided by wire
less still excites the wonder Of the
people and Prof. Roberts has won
derful mechanical invention which
will in time be put to commercial
uses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
CREEGAN TALKED
ON REVOLUTION
INTERESTING ADDRESS ON THE
CHINESE WAR DELIVERED AT
FARGO COLLEGE CHAPEL THIS
MoRNINe-LIMlTED MONARCHY
Is THE PREDICTION.

DR.. Creegan this morning at Fargo
college took up the very timely and
interesting subject Of the present
revolution in China and gave a short
but comprehensive review of the stu
alton. In few preliminary remarks,
he reviewed two previous revolutions
in China which have in way brought
on the present war.
"The Boxer war;" said Dr. Creegan,
was not against the missionaries as
the press said. but it was against all
foreigners in the country" He then
described some of the scenes of that
uprising and spoke of the results. 1t
was put down by General Gordon, an
English soldier. who had previously
trained and commanded the Chinese
forces.
For 800 years" continued the
speaker, "a foreign power has sat
upon the throne of China. This has
caused growing discomfort which
has broken out in two previous re-
bellions and now comes the third. /"
DR.. Creegan. who has spent consider
able time In that great empire. took
his audience through an imaginary
tour of China. through the centers OF
the war which are located in the Iarg-
est cities, and described wildly those
places as they appeared three years
ago when he visited them. He told
OF the great loss of life and property
in earlier wars, showing that on ac-
count OF the enormous size Of the
population, China can give millions OF
her male inhabitants and not feel
very much crippled.
Three years ago the Chinese army
numbered 100000. Today, it numbers
twice that number and Is equipped
with all the most modern implements
of war. DIR. Creegan made the state
ment in concluding his remarks this
morning, that China can send 5000
900 young men from the homes and
can afford to lose 100000 without
Gripping the empire. He said he was
In no position to foretell the outcome
OF the war. but one thing was certain
that If the army goes to the side OF
the revolutionists, the present govern
ment will fall. AS to the form the
Chinese will then adopt he could not
foretelI. But one fact remains In DR.
Creegan's opinion and that is that
China is not far enough advanced in
civilization to adopt a republican
form OF government. A constitution
form of government with a limited
monarchy will probably be adopted. In
this way, and only in this maner, vii
China be uplifted and christianized Is
DIR. Creegan's opinion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
Two Big CONTRACTS
General Engineering Co has Landed
A Couple Of Large Municipal
Jobs.

The General Engineering Co., OF this
city has been awarded two municipal
contracts during the past week. One
for the rebuilding OF the water works
plant OF the town OF Washburn and
the other for the extensive repairs and
alterations that will be made in the
municipal water plant at Hillsboro.
The work on the latter contract will
not be commenced until spring. This
company is securing number OF good
contracts and the prospects for a busy
season next year is good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
EnD A.

AL Of my new furniture, consisting
Of rugs, tables, chairs, rockers, dining
room furniture, living room furni-
ture. kitchen furniture. brass
beds, springs and mattresses. dress
ers, writing desks, / sanitary mis-
sion roll top desk and other things
too numerous to mention. All to be
sold at bargain prices. The reason for
selling--leaving town and do not care
to ship This furniture can be seen
at my residence, 1134 Thirteenth street
north, any time between 9 a. m. Sat-
urday, Nov. IL. and Monday night,
Nov. 1S. Also house and lot for sale
at bargain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
borrow BUSINESS ExAMpLE.

II progressive commercial pupils
viii follow the example Of most sue
cessful business houses. they Will
profit thereby. Most Of the larger
concerns in North Dakota are employ )
ing Dakota Business college graduates.
20 ger the best position. you see. you
must attend tina D. b, c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
NORTHERN
SAVINGS BANK
FARGO. N. D.
TO HILLseoRo

Clerk Of Court Boyd at Hillsboro
called up Aaker's Business college to
secure a stenographer. Miss Knutson
was recommended, secured the posi-
ton and enters upon her duties to-
day. Mr.. Boyd has been securing Of
flee help from the A. B. c. for years.
Mr.. William Dawson from Bantry re-
:prned to school this morning to COM
Aete the commercial course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10

In The Gamblers which comes to
the Fargo operahouse this evening,
Charles Klein has achieved his great
est dramatic success. The play grips
the audience very early in the first
act and holds it enthraaled until the
fall of the final curtain. Mr.. Klein
has handled an every day financial
episode with characteristic strength
and originality, and there is scarcely
an extraneous word spoken in the en-
tire play. In addition to It's excel
lence of construction and vividness OF
plot The Gamblers is presented by an
unusually competent acting ensemble.
The seat sale for the town Of the
worlds greatest wrestlers, Frank
Gotch and Mahmouts opens at Walk
or Bros. & Hardy's stationery store,
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
new BULLETINS
FROM The A. c.
PROFESSOR LADD HAS ANOTHER
IMPORTANT HEALTH BULLETIN
SWAMP FEVER, AN IMPoR-
TANT BULLETIN ISSUED BY
VETERINARIANS.

Bulletin No. "a, just from the press,
is perhaps the best worked out bulle-
tin issued by the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station. The usbject is
Swamp Fever. The authors are Drs.
L. Van Els, e. d. Harris and A. f.
Schalk. The doctors have carried on
extensive experiments and have
brought out much valuable data in
regard to swamp fever. The bulletin
is illustrated with several plates, some
of which are colored.
New r1eaIth Bulletin.
Special Bulletin No. 81. OF the food
department North Dakota agricultural
college, takes up the following sub
jects: Epp-O-Tone. Calyptoline, Au-
dora. Saccharin, DR.. Guns Pain Elk
peller, Larson's White Pine Cou q
Syrup, Boschee's German Syrup,
Maya Tone, Tincture of Iodine Gan
alysis from different drug stores in
state), Food Products. Wants North
Dakota Law Changed, Wood Alcohol
Qegal use of, Snuff Profits, Poisoning
from Aniline, Filler and Filth, Dairy
Scores
Any one wanting the re al facts con-
corning any Of these preparations oI
the results Of the analysis would do
we'll to send for the bulletins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
PooLRooM is SOLD.
Owl Is suppIanted by Moving Picture
Show.

The Owl pooroom on Front street
has been sold and it is understood that
the purchasers will remove the tables
and put in moving picture show In
stead. B. M. Schwartz, the owner of
the Cream restaurant, has sold that
well known establishment to z. G. FL
lensrud.
Mr. Schwartz, it Is said, will move
to his farm where he will devote his
time TO agricultural pursuits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
BOWLING ALLEY Open

The bowling alley under the Broad
way cigar store is now open and all
persons are invited to call. j. H.
Trotter, manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
FARGO GIRL IN N. o.

Miss Nellie Billings, a former Ss@s
kota Business college pupil and later
the efficient stenographer for Pro-
lessor Bolley, has accepted a very fine
position in New Orleans, where she
will spend the winter. The beauty Of
ID. b. G. training it enables you to
earn good salary in any part OF the
English speaking world
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10

Paris has decreed that the corset
must 60" Yes, it will so where it
usually is put.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
men WANTED

Two hundred men for Minnesota
logging camps. Fare advanced. West
ern Employment Agency. 21s Front
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10

HoL DERMAN'S MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats at One-nalf Price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.

Nov 10.-The Gamblers.
Nov. 13.-Frank A. Gotch.
Nov. 17.-The Red Mill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10
COAL COAL COAL

Leave your orders Tor coal with
Robert Jobnson. 7oi oak street Phone
1sta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10

Aviation is not yet above the chance
OF accident. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-10

Jubilee Messenger Service now open
for business, phone 576.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
THAT POsTOFFTCE sHAKEDowN

Springfield Monitor: The charEss against
Postmaster Thomas Of Omaha for too
much political activity last fall win keep
that gentleman guessing where he IL at
for some time.
Grand Island Free Press: The Omaha
newspapers are certainly goIng after Post
master Thomas for the way II IL alleged
that he made the men under him come
across with money TO fin the republican
campaign fund And It Ia a oinch that n
he's guilty they viii set him too.
Plattsmouth Journal; The postmaster Of
Omaha IL hoeinE a hard row. And all be-
cause he made his assistants give up good
money 10 help Burkett last fail. Now
Burkett n out and the omaha postmaster
~ liable 20 follow suit Nice organization
OF postmazters the downsd senator had In
Nebraska; don't you think 500
Tokamah Herald: Postmaster Thomas Of
Omaha has got himself into hot water by
trying 10 play the roll OF political boss.
From the report IN the Omaha dailies he
IL up against A. Il looks A. though Mr.
Thomas and Ed slEer OF Lincoln under
took TO organize the Nebraska postmAsters
into a Burkett brigade last fall Al one
meeting II was reported that they had
twenty-five postmasters present when
the federal office holders run the politics
Of the state the common herd had better
hunt the tail timber
/ Dakota city Eagle Postmaster y, r.
| Thomas OF Omaha Il being hauled over
/ the Goals charged with soliciting funds
/ from his employees 10 assist In Burketts
campaign. and also In reducing the rank
| Of those In his office who failed 20 sup
/ port Burkett with the enthusiasm Post
master Thomas thought they should, II
| Postmaster Thomas aid not succeed IN
dslivering the goods TO Burkett In Douglas
county any better than United states Mar
shall Warner did In Dakota county, his
/, disappointment and chagrin were sufficient
punishment without COINS after his po
nucal ioh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
Rs,uln of 10 Dsei,ien.


Getting IN under the surface o. the
refusal Of the Intsratats Commercs
commission 70 Grant the railroads re-
quest Tor Increased freight rates. one
finds no warrant for belisvlna in the
Injustice or evil consequences Of this
decision The railroads, themselves,
must admit that had their request
been granted Il might have made pos
slbis new difficulties which are not
20 be- looked for now One % these
possibilities would have been further
demands for Increased wages and for
higher prices for railway supplies.
But the chief point on which the
railroads bassd their claims was the
necessity Of higher rates AZ a means
Of getting money % make extensions
and improvements. Accompanying
this plea was the argument that re-
fusal % grant the increases would
tighten the money market and raise
interest rates. II IL interesting 10 note
what one Of the big financial houses
OF the country has 10 say on this point
In q circular letter sent 70 he patrons
Il says.
Refusal sf the commission n grant the
increases asked has led % some interesting
complications which may ultimately brinG
about higher rates Tor money. 10 far ~
the roads thsmSelvss are coDusrnsd they
viii IN all probability be able 20 adjust
their affairs ~ meet the new conditions
Most n the larger systems are IN position
- yet along with the present rates with
out serious Inconvenience. In the case 81
some NJ The smaller lines there may b.
some difficulty encountered. but takins the
transportation industry - whole. 10
disaster need be feared.
This banking institution, which has
extonslve business dealings with rail
roads. certainly ls entitled 10 a voice
on the subject II speaks with even
more emphasis upon another salient
point urged by the railroads, that in
creased freight rates we're necessary
20 maintain equitable returns 10 So
curity holders. When II says:
Careful reading Of the commissions dscl
sion. with analysis of the statistics there
IN cited, certainly shows that holders o
American railroad securities have pros
psred enormously within recent years Anf
there Ia no reason 20 fear that they vii!
not continue 10 prosper. Tor. notwithsihnd
lnK all that has been said 10 the contrar,
the basic security underlying the issues 81
American railroad corporations was never
better than II In today.
SO wo see that even the stakeholder
and the bOndhOldor are not In Inn
mediate danger ~ result Of this de.
clsion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
Hn Whifswnsh

The most trusted agent OF the Civil
Service commission has anally arrived
IN Omaha TO investigate and report
upon the charges preferred BY Letter
Carrier Tillotson, with q spotless rec
ord Of tWenty-three years in the postal
service. against Postmaster b. "
Thomas
Unusual public interest has already
attached 20 this case because Of the
character Of the charges as we'll a. the
Dersonages involved. and tho public
has had enough spread before II TO
be convinced that where there Is 90
much smoke there IL also considerable
fire. The interest OF the public locally,
AZ we'll az Of the government authori-
ties, must be 10 have the actual facts
unearthed and the plain, unvarnished
truth disclosed. There 10 no call for
the use Of the Whitewash brush nor
any excuse for efforts to shield any
one either because OF political pull or
secret society ties. Neither IL the pub
lltt We DSilbNet lh ahS ihpvN w AoN ny
one innocently or ignorantly involved
be iobbsd or made a scapegost for the
real culpTits.
The Civil Service commission, foTtu-
natsly. has not the reputation Of being
the whitewAsh department Of the gov
eminent. The civil service men have
,aseS OF this kind coming up from
time u time in all parts Of the eOun-
try, and they must know that law vio-
lations in oficial places will never be
brought to light unless the victims
complain, and that the Victims would
not complain II II meant merely white
washing and retroactive punishment
ipon themselves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

90 20 work. % learn how 20 work and
20 teach their fellows how n there
we're more such schools a. his the
solution Of the race problem would BE-
more rapid lie vas years IN advance
Of his or the white race on this propo-
sition and be deserves more credit for
what he has accomplished because Of
the stubborn resistance first enooun-
tered 70 his plans
Young men graduates Of Tusksges
have gone 10 other lands where
negroes dominate and their services
have been very successful IN trans
planting its principles there among
their oWn people. Nr. Washington
once said he could not fili the de-
mands that came for teachers and
leaders from these places Does this
not show that the negro will learn II
he has the opportunity