davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
HEARD IN THE LOBBIES

It is a very rare person that has the honor to beat MT. Theodore Roosevelt to anything. whether of small, large or medium importance, and yet that is is done occasionally "The Daily Globe" of February 18th set forth in bold faced type. and the triumphant par ty declared himself last night in the Ford lobby. It happened this way. J. P Robertson, a cattle buyer of Fl Paso with a number of gentlemen from Globe, was up in the Fonto country looking over some cattle, and returned to Roosevelt only to find hat the ferry upon which they had crossed going up. was temporarily out of the business, ana it was necessary either to cross the top of the great Roosevelt dam, or remain on the other side all nlght,-a most disagrecable alterna- tile There was an obstd-'c. hOweV CT, tD oIns. ing the dam. Ire officials of tra I-c'tlr 5iion service ha.. T. Clared Chat the great Theodore must be the first human being to cross it. This would have been reason enough to deter any ordinary man rom taking Gown the bars and biting" the for
 bidden road, but as for MT. Robinson-he was not to be intimidated by the proflne thought of placing his feet in the bIGaG path which Was intenGed e be copsecrated by the eX-president and he corlmuned with h,:.iself some N hat after this order: fl left uiy pa ;dmas at home. and the air is chilly, as it were. 1 loathe ihe thought Of abiding in the great outdoors through the remainder of this l1yely. but not too comfortable night. and in view of the fact that my wife will certainly rcriim: nJ me if I cont~:.tt a cold. i consiCcr il advisable to continue the coarse. and press onwac i-.-a solilo- my which proved that even ex-presi- dents are not regarded wi'l the fear ai,d tremo.irg Q which the apprehension of a curtain lecture insP'rcs in the hearts of th, majority f men. Wc'l. he crossed. and that's all there is to it. His friends are taking up sub scription to cover the expense or striking off a wooden medal for him as a memento of this startling. daring. astonishing. astounding. and courage ous deed of intrepidity.
 Picture: The dining room of the Adams Annex at D. m Two hun grv travellers dining, and a reporter inconspicuously merging lnto the background, humbly, modestly, unas- sumingly. Unfortunately the scenario changes a moment later, and the background becomes obtrusive'-eN- cessively so-And this is the result oi the interview The hungry man wlth Van Dyke. who was devoting himseh so assiduously to the carving Of tenderloin. bore the cognomen oi Handy. R. NJ. Handy of Denver. Colo-' and owned the Handy Minor Lumber Company of that city. a very nice,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
o&a:::s; Srn-nd
Forecast for today: Fair.


 0&saissEep
 NEW NOTARY.-W. K. Christy oi Phoenix was yesterday appointed a notary public.
 cONVALEScINc.-Mrs. Otis E Young, who has been ill Of typhoid fever for several weeks, is making a good recovery and is now able To be out a little.
 A VISITING EXAM NER.-Freder- ick Rnes of Los Angeles. special gov ernment examiner in the matter of naturalization. is in the city on off cial business
 MISSIONARY MEETING.- The Woman's Foreign Visionary society will hold its monthly meeting with Mrs. Harry Shedd, 1914 North Fourth street. Friday at 2:30 D. m. All ladies are invited.
 AN EVERGREEN LOT-Charles F. Stanton yesterday bought a lot in the East Evergreen addition on Gull yer street, the sale being made through Charles Smurthwaite of F. J. Bennitt & Co.
 DIED OF SPEPSIA.-Guillermo Sais, aged 40, who has been a suf- ferer of dyspepsia for a long time, died yesterday after an acute at tack. He had not had a physician, so that an inquest became necessary.
 EDNAInDrI NJ. E. church south will hold it's regu- lar monthly business meeting and social Friday evening at the home of Bert Minor, southwest of town. Members are urged to be present, and all others who do not belong else where are invited to come and join.
 A MISSING GOAT.-It is highly important that a certain thorough bred imported Swiss goat be found and be found quickly. There is a lit tie baby in danger of getting hungry in the mean time. The goat which has strayed away is the sole means of sustenance of the baby of E. l.. Hilderbran.
 SAW THE DAlRY.-It is regretted that larger representation of the members of the Woman's club did not accept the invitation of Cliff Collins to inspect his new dairy yesterday. as the trip was extremely pleasant and profitable to those fortunate enough to be able to attend The club members were given an opportunity to inspect every part of the dairy, the barn, the stalls, the separator, the cooler. the sterilizer. the milking and the preparations for milking. demon- strating the sanitary methods em- ployed.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes: Floods Sarsaparilla has been a house. hold remedy in our home as long as I can remember. 1 have taken it in the spring for several years. It has no equal for cleansing the blood and ex- polling the humors that accumulate during the winter. Being a farmer and exposed to bad weather, my sys- tenn is often affected, and 1 often take Hoods Sarsaparila with good results
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself. There is no just as good"
 Get it today in-usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
NEW MANAGER MILLINERY QEPARTMENI-Mr Frances See


 of Chicago has arrived here and has taken charge of the millinery depart ment of the store of M. GOldwater & Co. Mrs. See is an experienced mil liner, having been engaged in the business for several years in Cleve- land and Buffalo before going to Chi cago, where she has been in q re- sponsible position for long time. Before leaving for the west Mrs. See bought the spring stock of millinery for the GOldwater store. The depart ment has been enlarged. occupying more space than formerly and of course, the stock is larger and better than ever before. The spring opening of the department it is expected will be a presentation of the most gor- geous display of feminine headgear that has ever been seen here.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

Wisconsin. from which place he mI- grated short time later to Laramie, Wyoming Laramie palled on the weary traveller at last. and once more he packed his grip and left for sunny California. This is comparable to the Wanderings O. the heart-sick and melancholy "Childe Harold": {: Through many lands twas his to roam," etc. California was no better. At last he has had to come back to the Salt River valley, and when seen last night Mir. McConnel wore smile of Heavenly contentment and satisfac- ton The valley looked like home C. his tired eyes.-and does anybody know whether he is going to stay |? He wouldn't talk about it last night, perhaps because he is only here to make visit. and it might be impos- sible to speak of his departure with out shedding tears.
 During the last ten days the Adams Annex has been entertaining MT W. j. Moore of Fort Scott. Kansas. The other day somebody asked Mir. Moore what interests he had, and he smil- ingIy replied that he was "on the town" This was q great pity and the other person expressed great sym pathy for his Restitution. Said 1t was awfully hard luck to he down and out. and all that sort of thing. That he would heip him to a dinner If that would do any good. A few moments later he learned that Mir. Moore was the president of the Fort Scott State bank. and capitalist. and the sym pathetic one made q disappearance which will always be considered re- markable for it's rapidity. MT. Moore likes Phoenix. and will only leave when his interests in the east make it impossible for him to remain away any longer.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

T. r. Mcconnell who used to be in charge Of the animal hushandrY de partment of the Arizona experiment station arrived in Phoenix last even ing and registered at the Hotel Ford. He left the Salt River Valley little less than seven years ago and went to
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

pretty little thing to own. To the other gentleman was appended the appellation of Phelps. MT C. II. Phelps, also Of Denver. He was also the president of something OF other d bank-that was it. Tine president of the first National bank of Brush, Col oradc. and when ne learned tEesc facts tine reporter no longer wondered at the steak which adorned the table These men had enough money to aat steak twice q day. and they were surely doing it. MT. Phelps volun- teered the information, that he had had an enjoyable auto ride to Enele- side and while in that vicinity had picked lemon.-fruit. of course, and that his repeated and extended excur- sions all over the valley were going to send him away with a high and exalted opinion of this country. Both Mir Phelps and Mir Handy left for home last night.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
MILITARY seRvIcEs-Tbe miH-

MILL HRI SERVlCES-The mil- tary services to have been held at the First Methodist church last Sunday evening were postponed a week on account of the illness of Rev Robert $. Fisher Both the local National Guard companies will attend in uni form.
 SCIENCE CLUB-A highly inter- esting meeting of the Phoenix high school science club was held yester- day afternoon. The regular business of the club was transacted, following which Gordon Brooks and & NJ John son, two new members, gave three minute talks to explain on what sub jects they would like to prepare pa pers. Wilson Getsinger then read the paper on The Science of Sugar Max ing" which he had been designated to prepare, and the club generally dis cussed that subject There is some talk of the club giving a theater par ty in the near future.
 THE REGISTRATION QUESTION: Among the matters expected to be heard on law day tomorrow is the question of registration for the local option election. At late meeting of the board of supervisors, the board acting upon the opinion Of District Attorney Bullard, adopted d resolu ton declining to order a re-registra- tion, thus paving the way for a friendly mandamus suit on the part of the Anti Saloon league Applica- ton has not yet been made. but it is expected that it will be filed today. United States Attorney J. C. Forrest arrived in the city yesterday morn ing where he was busly engaged. He had several cases of Chinamen on trial for deportation and several per sons charged with smuggling, who were examined before a United States commissioner.
 AN EXHIBITION OF COOKERY. Those who by their eXpenience are licensed to pass judgment, say that the women of the Central Methodist church have cleverness in cooking that is born of genius and perfected in art. It is also contended by many that they most nearly approach per lection in the manufacture of chicken pie. There is to be an eXhibi- ton of the skill Of these ladies on Saturday in the K of r hall at r o'clock and thereafter Chicken pie will occupy the place of honor, but it will not be the whole show by any means, for it is to be a cafeteria dinner and the cafeteria's chief claim to distinction is variety. One cannot live by broad alone nor yet by chicken pie for any great length of time. but with an ample supply of these substantials and the variety of other good things it is proposed to serve with Methodist liberality. Sat urday ought to be one long and joy ous cuisine reVel. IL is expected the bread line" will form about r. o'clock noon, and will not be broken until hunger in this community has become mere traditi h. or the per capita circulation has been entirely exhausted Though the viands will all be served in Methodist style they may be eaten in any style. They are guaranteed to be equally nOurishing to saint and sinner and the only re quirements of eligibility are respecta- bility and a supply of nickels com mensurate with the patrons appe- tite.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

MTIT NRI SERVICES-The mil- tary services to have been held at the First Methodist church last Sunday evening were postponed a week on account of the illness of Rev Robert $. Fisher. Both the local National Guard companies will attend in uni form.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
FIcHUS FOR NIGHTGoWNS.

If you are making up your night gowns for warm weather make the low neck with a Dutch or sailor col lar. Some of the new night gowns are trimmed with long fichus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
HAS ENTERED oBERLIN.
@. ~. Harrison Has Entered His Ohio
Institution.

@. =. Harrison Has Entered Big ohio
Institution.
g. y. Harrison. former physical d.
rector Of the local =. M. &. Al. has
entered opeFlin college 81 0berlin. o..
which Ii one ef the largest institur
tons of higher learning In that state.
Another student at Oberlin this year
from North Dakota Ii Lawrence chat
tee al Armenia and tbs two young men
have become faat friends.
TN letter 10 sec. Ralph r. Wolf
or the local r. M. q a.. mr.. Tzarrt-
H0n states his intention Cg taking up
the medical course III full. When he
LETT here tho had decided to take ID
the study of medicine lii connection
with his training ~ i physical director
but since entering college he hiss de-
Nlded To fak@ the full medical course
and work Tor d degree.
He reports that Oberiin II an Ideal
place and that he likes Ii there very
much. II Ii emily short distance from
Cleveland and there III trolley con-
necfion between the two points which
gives hourly service Sd that bis cit
uhti0n there In vary pleasant. III
sends hts regards To I'LL the members
Or the association here and 10 hla
many friends ii this cry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
TREAT IS FEATURED
Taooma Tribune Contains Excellent
Likeness Of Imperial Potsntats ef
shriners With Big Story.

That John Frank Treat, imperial
potentate OF the Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine OF North Dakota. is being well
received on his western trip is greatly
evidenced by the manner in which he
is being featured in the newspapers
on the coast.
A recent issue OF The Tacoma Tribune
OF Tacoma. Wash. played up the visit
of Mr.. Treat to the shriners OF that
city In fine style. The Tribune con-
tanned an excellent likeness OF the
imperial potentate Of North America
and gave detailed account OF his
travels and experiences on his pres
emit tour together with a biographical
sketch which made considerable mem
ton Of Fargo.
This is an excellent thing for this
city and helps materially to advertise
the biggest little city in the world in
all parts OF the United States, giving
Fargo certain notoriety which i
could not otherwise acquire. the
many business men In the city appre-
ciate all that In coming to the gate
city and the fiickertaiI state through
this channel and are much pleased
with them any attentions Mr.. TxomA
is receiving while away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
IN
The WATER JUG

Darlington. ~. d., Sept. 2s.-Three
members Of Daniel Neiman's thresh-
Ing crew were laid out Tuesday from
formaldehyde poisoning. Mr.. Neiman
was one of those poisoned. The prompt
use OF emetics prevented any fatali-
ties.
A jug that had been used to hold
far1naIdehyde had been picked up for
use as water jug In the field by one
OF the men. The jug still contained
some OF the poisonous liquid, but its
presence was not known. The Jug
was filled with drinking water and
three members OF the threshing crew
had sought Ii out to quench their
thirst before 1t was found that the
formaldehyde was still present
A prompt trip from the deld TO the
Neirnan home was made and emetics
taken by the three men who had be-
come suddenly. Ill. A Darlington
physician was summoned and made a
hasty trip to the farm In Rose Hill
township. Upon his arrival. ne found
that the men had freed their stom-
aehs OF the poison and he prescribed
Some drugs to relieve the pain. One
OF the threshers had taken more OF
the polluted water than the rest and
a. result was suffering more pain.
None OF the men win suffer serious
" as a result Of the experience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
LEAVE YOUR MONEY
IN home MARKET
THAT rs THE ONLY WAY TO
BUILD UP A clTY-FARao HAS
EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR
THE RuYER--MoNEY SPENT
HERE COMES BACK.

You know 1t pays TO trade at home.
That is the only way to build up
city.
The money you spend here comes
back to you.
There il cracker factory here; In
sist on getting its product OF your
grocery.
There Is mattress factory here;
II you need anything In this line, DON
forget 1t.
There are good cigars made here in
Fargo--ask for them; 1t will enable
more cigar makers to be employed
here.
II you want a show case It can be
obtained here. made by Fargo work
men.
when you want to furnish your
house. you can get reasonable prices
and excellent assortment right here IN
Fargo.
Whatever are your wants-dry goods.
clothing, groceries or any other ne
cessities or luxuries-all can be had
here at home. Don't ignore the home
trade.
where an article III manufactured La
Fargo or the state, It Ii especially i'm
portant to encourage the same. You
can do Ii without drawing on your
pocketbook any more than Il you went
elsewhere. and you assist In employing
additional nen who rent houses i've
here and help build up the city.
Think this over. IL will enable you
to help make Fargo even more ip1por-
tant than ii is now. Every little helps.
Get your help in now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
News for the Fair Sex Society,
Fashions Fads and the Home

Miss Pearl Van Pelt leaves this
evening for Grand Forks, where she
will visit with Miss Belle Dudley. and
at the university over Sunday,
Csrookston Times: Mrs. Frank Aries
and Mrs. Ed zamzow returned from
Fargo this morning where they Went
to attend the North Dakota state con-
vention Of Royal Neighbors. The SEES
sions were very interesting to All the
members and they report 1t q splsnoid
convention. While there Mrs, Aries
and Mrs zamz0w were entertained py
Mrs. Ed Ross and Mrs. Anthony Erick-
son, former residents or Crookston ana
who are still members OF this chap
ter. They were also entertained py
Mrs. II. Miller who il the supreme
deputy of North Dakota and who was
the first oracle In the crookston lodge,
and this IL the first time MRS Aries
and Mrs. Miller have met for thirteen
years
Midshipnan Harold Nelson left FRI
{7ay for Annapolis to resume his stud
les at the military academy AFTER z
four weeks visit with his parents MT.
and Mrs, Geo. r.. Nelson Of Eleventh
street south.
During her visit OF d fortnight ut
the home az hrs Joseph Little of
seventh street north, Mrs. May HpFn~
broke OF Wheeling. w. va, has been
the recipient OF nu1nber Of very de-
lightful affairs given by several Of the
prominent hostAssas Of the city Dur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
CO. B SHOULD HAVE
ARMORY AT ONCE
THIS EXCELLENT MILITARY Oh
eANlzATIoN ONE or WHICH
FARGO SHOULD Be PRouD-AR-
MoRY AND AUDITORIUM IDEAS
SHOULD De DIVORCED.

For quite number OF years vari-
Gus efforts have been started to pro-
vide an armory for Co. B OF this city.
In nearly all these instances some
thing else has been coupled with 1T,
like an auditorium for large gather
ings or apartments for the CONNER
cial club, but no measure OF success
has been met with In providing the
necessary quarters for Fargo's mill
tia company.
Valley City, jamestown, Bismarck,
Dickinson, Grand Forks, Grafton, Nil
not and Devils Lake and Mandan now
has one under way
In some Instances an auditorium
feature has been connected with the
armory to some extent. But an audi
torium proper should have slanting
floor. STAGE balconies, ETC., while the
drill hall Of an armory should be per-
fectIy level.
The property which Co. 3 owns on
Sixth street south in the rear OF the
Commercial bank is hardly desirable
for the purpose Of an armory II
would cost too much to put in foun-
dalton and build IL up high enough TO
be out Of the way OF high water. It
would therefore seem advisable to get
property at reasonable rate outside
OF the business district and build an
armcry simply to meet the needs Of
the militia company.
Such site and structure need not
cost to exceed over $4,000 or $4,000.
For twenty-five years or more Co.
B has needed home OF this kind. The
rank and file of its membership as
well as the officers are entitled to
some consideration from the citizens
Of Fargo.
The record made by this organiza-
ton In the Philippines is one that can
be pointed to with pride not only by
the citizens OF Fargo but by all OF the
people Of the state Of North Dakota.
There is no question but what Fargo
must have an auditorium, but divorce
this project from the Armory and go
ahead and give the boys what they are
entitled to in the way Of home and
asplace to drill in all kinds Of weather.
The Forum has many times wonder
ed how the organization of c. B was
kept up when they had so little en-
couragement from Fargo and 1t is to
be hoped that volunteers will come
| forward who will assist in getting this
military organization the home they
are entitled to. 1t would be a shame
to have action longer delayed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

5s-inch Storm Serge The best value oftere'
per e y ga ss' leading shades. l.3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
LARGE SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH HAS
LARGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL IN
THE sTATE--A SPECIAL PRO-
cRAMME TO BE RENDERED TO.
MORROW.

The ten organized departments Of
the First M. e. church Sunday school
OF this city is planning to care for $50
students and visitors tomorrow in con-
nection with the annual big rally day
programme which takes place imme-
diately after the morning church gerv-
ice between IL and p. m.
The First M r.. church Sunday school
of Fargo is now working on~the model
department plan as outlined by the
International Sunday School associa-
ton. The school has In all ten de-
partments, each under department.
superintendent and a department Sec
rotary, making in all twenty-nine Of
ficers. Besides these there Is q large
corps Of faithful and efficient teachers,
not including teachers training de-
partment which has number OF
young teachers in constant training
and other special Officers whose sole
duty is to look after and assist the
teachers in managing some Of the
larger organized classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

hostess plans to give an informal dim
ner Mrs. Hornbrolxe viii leave on
Wednesday for Minneapulis and will
go to New Mexico little later 10
spend the winter.
49,
Recently at Darlington occurred the
marriage Of Miss Rhoda Miller, dough
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Myron Miller az
that city. and =. r.. Guam. salesman
for the G. A. Swanson CO.. and for
merly OF New Rockford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guam will make their home In Fargo.
~~es
Mr.. and Mrs. w. -. Hancock are en-
tertainlng Mr. and Mrs. q. M. Bigelow
of Newhampshire Ia, who arrived Last
evening. Mrs. Rigelow win spend q
month In the city and Mr.. Bi9elow1
will return home In q few days.