davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

where is the eld-fashioned town brass
band that used 10 practice every Thurs
day night over the postofice2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

View YORK city utes 100000 quarts Of
milk a day. including the water in IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

One-half OF the world doesn't aknow
how the other half meets IT'S bills on
ire first. or slaves on the collector.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

Now II develops that even the lemon
Is handed lemon in the present tar
IN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

The reason dishonesty Is such bad
policy Is that 50 rev can get away with
II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

Nobody can accuse the Democrats OF
dlIlydanyfng over the reciprocity pact.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

In ordering paper changed. be .
raj route please give the route .
= number.
We cannot enter snoscrIpe0ns
,o,,,s5c n ~ seo,,,S 80 - ss.t ~ postal =
= order. or registered mail
sEuf-w NV JOURNAL. At =
= lanta. &c. e
-
Il does lock Ike the tariff might se'
----
Most men would be towards IL they
veren't ashamed 70 be
New YORK city utes 100000 quarts of
mix a day, including the water in IL
s,s'~9sssy,n ga osr enc rsciprocIty pact
us.... j .ne.l,nv susn,cson that
Marcn may SUI oe IarNlns - our mus
A.-... s,.,o-..,.- q s,,ch a had
-. = -, - gsvv can get away with
Il
!. $1,000 49,. o,.- ,ns laron
49,. - 49,, = ,be nresent tar
= handed lemon IN ehe present '0'
- roos<s lgke me weather man could
forecast rain every day and be fairly
= fishing we're q. duty. many q man
~,s.,,S fsl<s an afternoon on to chop
No0n
80. ,bar. = man with shirt so dead
mar he doesn't want the home team
. VIA
49, -, 49,. o.ts- ,rohes IN uroxress.
4er5 ~, shouldn't feel as lonesome as he
once did
=, 49, - : - 40 over again. he
....- s-a,,YS have hro,1eht two housefiies
mo me az
49, -..,,.,,,..~s an che Mexican border
-. - 800 more erect on Dfaz than
sses 10 On &c 49,. -
..rss..,.~ra u.aa ~ French uaobs 10
- -. t5orv ACES fhaf sound in
=+-<<@>- ,..
p'o'''''-1.on eo'----.------.
go -. .h.+ ~ xfacon wants
-. o. 49,. sssssTr ~ The lerislature that
80 n,s~~v nm moving dav.
Hnele = ene lsoi.eN ,.,.....
p@nd tnat USED - pl1c1 .1ssS
day nlght over ene pos'oAioe.
me professor VINO commences DOs sN.o..
and FlftsDurgs IN the same oreaeh' "os
reckless OF tne Nraeh Oh Doseon-
,-- - -. -. ~
gesL league. a. LAI -Ae'an1@ - ~oA-
cerneos opens nc" ua<s
= - -. ,sras,,.. ..rov,
80 ..aa.eN - hsI,s -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Late Events

The question papers for the exam
nation of the Cass county pedagogues
were received today at the office of
Supt. J. w. Riley from the state sup
erintendent of public instruction. The
examination viii be held the latter
part of the month.
Al. H. Leimbacher, the landlord of
the Gardner hotel, is able to be out a
little today after a severe illness.
The members Of the city fire depart
ment had their pictures taken today.
All the wagons and apparatus were in
the scene, which was taken near the
city hall.
M. b. Cottrell, president of the
Drexel State bank Of Chicago, is in
the city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. ]. Weiser.
=. j. Weiser and Fred Irish will
leave this evening for Duluth on a
brief business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Swanson will
leave this evening to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Swansen's mother tomor-
row. Mrs. Swanson was one OF the
Oldest settlers Of that city and has a
large circle of friends there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
IMPOSSIBLE FOR AMuNpsEN
To Reach South Pole and Return in
Four Months

To Reach South Pole and Return in
Four Months,
I'VE already know the winter quar-
tiers of Captain Amundsen's expedition.
The news as to the southwark dash
for the pole being made at this season
is to antarctic and polar explorers a
startling innovation. If we assume
that the expedition started south for
the pole, on, say, Feb. Is, which, I think,
would be the earliest date at which
they could get away from their base,
they start the day the sun dips be-
low the horizon at night in this lati-
tude, says" says Sir Arthur Shacke-
ton in The London Mail.
ut is quite feasible for sledging
party TO travel, though with ever
shortening hours or daylight, until the
middle of April. Captain Scott him.
self did not expect to return to win
ter quarters until the beginning of
April. But IL Captain Amundsen pro-
poses to push straight on to the south
pole, as the cablegram indicates, he
Is going into shorter days and less
light with every degree Of latitude he
makes south.
TT is quite impossible to my nina
for an expedition such as his to reach
the pole and return under four months
from the time it starts out. There
fore Captain Amundsen cannot ex-
pect to return before the winter; and
the sun disappears for four months
at his winter quarters on April e.
assuming that he is going to make
straight for the pole, he will reach the
Beardmore glacier with practically no
daylight to help him. He then has
about 1S0 miles Of climbing from sea-
level to a height of over 5000 feet,
That 100 miles full of dangerous crew
asses, needs the utmost care in broad
daylight to negotiate. Even then. be-
fore he reaches the pole he has 800
miles to traverse on a plateau rising
to over 10000. On this plateau there
obtains in summer time temperature
often below 40 degrees below zero,
with a strong wind.
I'm the darkness OF winter one would
not be surprised to ind temperature
100 regrees below zero.
I do not like to set any bounds to
the limit of human endurance. But i
must say that consider 1t almost an
impracticable proposition for this jour
ney to be accomplished under winter
conditions, in the long and dark night
of four months, when the party will
be subjected to some of the fiercest
blizzards Imaginable No party has
ever made the south polar journey
through the winter.
From Captain Amundsens winter
quarters to the pole and back rep
resents a distance as the crow flies OF
1000 miles. and 1t would take about
three months at twenty miles day to-
cover II"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
HICKS LOSE THEIR CASE
Verdict for Plaintiff In the Case OF
Atwood Stone Co. Against ole
and Louis Hicks.

After celebrating greater part Of
the night, the jury in the wheat option
case of the Atwood-Stone Co. of Min
neapolis against Ole and Louis Hicks,
returned verdict for the plaintiff in
the district court this morning. The
amount involved is upwards of SIS 90
In wheat deal of 10000 bushels there
was a loss Of the amount named and
the plaintiffs sued to recover from the
Hicks as the latter are alleged not to
have done as they agreed in the matter
Of margins.
Immediately at the close of this
case the one Of the Mccarthy Bros. Co.
Of Minneapolis against p G. Heimark
was called and was in progress of trial
this afternoon. In many respects this
case is similar in the facts as the Hicks
case, the dispute arising out Of a wheat
option deal in which there was a loss
of about $500, which the plaintiff COM
pany seeks to recover. A Il. Briee of
Minneapolis appears for the plaintiffs
and the fact that the defendant is a
lawyer, and Mr.. Brice being particu-
larly an astute advocate and adept in
cross examination, that gentleman Is
making the fight very interesting for
Mr.. Heimark and his attorney, the re-
nowned M. ]. DAILY Of Perham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
RroomhaII,s Report.

Liverpool, May 12.-Wheat: The
wheat market was very firm at the
opening in sympathy with the sharp
advance in American markets yester-
day and values were " to " higher.
There was further good speculative
support with shorts nervous. Reports
from Russia regarding the weather
continues bullish and platte offerings
are firmly held with lighter Argentine
shipments this week and firmer Aus
tralian offerings with the continent
still bidding freely for cargoes in all
positions. There is a general tighten
ing up Of offerings here due TO the
change in weather conditions in south
ern Europe. Following the opening, the
distant months advanced further u
to * from the opening. Later and just
before midday, there was a reaction
and prices declined from the high, los
ing u. This decline was due to realiz-
ing on talk here Of heavy Russian
shipments this week which brought
smaller demand for Australian cargoes,
At 1880 p. m, the market was steady
and n to 81 higher than yesterday.
Corn: Opened u higher in sym
patty with America and the strength
in wheat. Later the market was dull
at the advance. Argentine shipments
for the week. 2,4SO,000; last week. b.
2SS, 00 last year 1,312,000. Broomhau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Il. S. SENIORS
WILL ATTEND
MooRHEAD CLASS ACCEPTS IN
vETATIoN or PRESIDENT WELD
TO ATTEND RAccALAuREATE
SERMON TO BE DELIVERED BY
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT.

At meeting, yesterday, the seniors
of the Moorhead high school resolved
to accept the very gracious invitation
extended by President Weld of the
Moorhead normal. that they join the
normal seniors In attendance at the
annual baccalaureate service, to be
held at the normal. Sunday, May g.,
for which the sermon will be preached
by President Vincent of the state uni
versity That the event will be dis
tinguished one for the normal school
goes without saying. for 1t win be the
first visit Of the new president of the
university to Moorhead, and members
Of the high school class for this year
very highly appreciate the thoughtful
ness of President Weld and the great
privilege he has so kindly placed at
their disposal The music for the oc-
casion viii be supplied by the quar-
tette choir of the First Congregational
church, and that means it will be of
very high character, and well worthy
of the suspicious occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
ON MOTHERS
DR.. c. G. creesans President of Fargo
College, Gave inspiring Talk
This Morning.

President Creegan, in honor Of Moth
ers' day, conducted service this
morning at the college appropriate to
such a day. Several hymns were sung
which were his own mothers favorites.
He then spoke briefly of some Of the
mothers of great men.
DIR. Creegan told of Washington and
Garf1eld's mothers and of the great re-
spect and love they held for them He
urged all the students to observe moth
ers' day.
IF there is boy or girl here said
DR.. Creegan, who bushes for his
mother because she is not a college
graduate, for one, will be ashamed of
him. George Washington's mother was
not a college graduate. It's that beau
tiful character and wonderful influence
on her children that we love"
Following DIR. Creegan, DIR. Warner
Of Crookston offered prayer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
BUYS THE HUNTER BANK
Brother of First Vice President of
First National Bank viii Assume
Control of New Property.

Harry M. Weiser of Bismarck, for
merly of Fargo, has purchased the
Farmers & Merchants bank at Hunter,
N. D., and will assume control of
that financial institution Immediately.
Mr.. Weiser Is a younger brother of
e. ]. Weiser. first vice president of the
First National bank of Fargo, and he
Is well known in this city.
The new banker has been a resi-
dent of Bismarck recently, having been
engaged the automobile business in
the capital city. He has a reputation
for being an excellent young business
man, and his friends all are of the
belief that he will make huge success
in the banking business at Hunter.
Mr.. Weiser and his wife will move
to Hunter from Bismarck in the near
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
EAST SIDE NOTES.

A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nelson, In Dilworth,
Friday evening, when their daughter,
Mabel, entertained the teachers ana
eighth grade Guessing games were
played. the lucky guessers were Miss
Alto Kimber. Clarence Mock and Miss
Anna Hunter. AT midnight bounte-
GUS supper was served.
Mrs. Joseph Knapp OF WiIliston is
visiting Chief and Mrs. G. Fl. Knapp
Miss Ina Phillips Of. the normal
school win spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milligan at Crookston
The Rev. II. Il. Latchaw was in
stalled at pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Baker on Wednesday even
ing, the Rev. 8 r.. Sharpless made
address to the people.
Ralph Wilson. son OF farmer at
Maine, near Fergus Fails, il the man
ager Of the Manchester college base
ball team.
There's one way better than swat
ting the ny; Don't let him hatch.
81 The juniors of the Moorhead high
school have announced the customary
banquet to the seniors. IT win be-
given at the waldorf hotel. Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, May I2.-Liverpool cables
II to y higher; Russian reports re-
garding the weather were still bullish
and offerings from all quarters were
firmly held. These were some scat
tered showers in the northwest with
"a decided drop in temperatures.
Weather over the winter wheat coun-
try generally clear. Our markets are
likely to rule firm in view of the
strength abroad and the generally bull
ish sentiment which prevails.
Corn-Cables u higher. The feature
in the market is the lack of selling
pressure Of speculative nature while
the country is offering only moder-
ately. We look for a steady market.
Oats-The market shows more
breadth with an inclination on the
part of buyers to take hold of the
deferred futures. There is nothing at
the moment in the crop section to
cause any fear as 10 an ultimately
good outcome B. +. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
cURvEs No LoNeER IN srYLE.
Decree of Fashion is That Woman BE
PerpendicuIarIy Parallel.

This is the season Of the disappear
ance figure.
Figures-as figures-are no more.
They make excellent clothes props, or
pillow case advertisements. But as
figures their day Is done
Venus has now vanished. Not by
sleight-of or force of circum-
stances, but by word Of mouth. The
decree of fashion has gone forth, and
Venus has bowed to the inevitable.
Not only has she n1islaid her arm. she
has now lost her shape. The curves
and contours Of yesterday have be-
come the lines and angles Of today.
Women have gone back decade. They
have discarded their corsets and
curves; their broad shoulders and mar
row waists. They are now perpendic-
lIlarly parallel, from head to heels. In
brfef--they are Waistless.
We do all we can nowadays to hide
our figures. III nature has blessed
or cursed-us with d few fascinating
curves, we rush to the nearest dis
appearing figure factory, and pur-
chase casing To all the unnecessary
snaces
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
TO SETTLE SCHOOL
LAND ASSESSMENT
ASSESSMENTS PLACED AGAINST
SCHOOL LANDS FOR BENEFITS
DERIVED FROM DRAINS is DIS.
cussED AT MEETING HELD IN
RlsMARcK-LEEcH PRESENT.

AID Leech, auditor of Cass county.
and J. g. Brown, the secretary of the
drainage board, have returned from
Bismarck where they have been in con-
sultation for the last few days with
state officials regarding drainage as
sessment Of school lands in Cass coun-
ty which have been benefited by drains
that have been established over the
county in the vicinity of the school
tracts.
When the drains were established in
the county the drainage board placed
a drainage assessment against the
school lands which had been benefited
by the new bitches. There is no money
provided for the payment of such as
sessment against the school lands as
the law of the state says that they
shall not be taxed.
However, the drainage board law
says that the board can assess all lands
that have been benefited by the drains,
which does not exclude the school
lands,
Auditor Leech made suggestion to
the state officials which was very well
received by the governor. The Cass
county official proposed that the school
lands that were in the county and had
been assessed by the drainage board
be sold, subject to the drainage as
sessment that was against it.
Although Governor Burke thought
well of this plan he was not certain
regarding the law on the case He
stated that he would, upon the return
of Attorney General Miller, investigate
the law in the case and would notify
the Cass county auditor what could be
done.
II nothing else can be done, the gov
ernor suggested that he would draw UP
a bill and present it to the next legis-
lature which would take care of the
drainage assessment against the school
lands by an appropriation.
Auditor Leech and Secretary Brown
received the most courteous treatment
from the state officers who took part
in the discussion and were given all
the information desired regarding the
matter. They think the situation will
be cleared up soon to the satisfaction
Of all parties concerned.
The state officials who were in the
were Pat Norton, secretary
Of state; Governor Burke E. j. Taylor,
the state superintendent of public in
struction, and Alex Mcdonald, the state
school land commissioner.
The state officials realize that the
lands have been greatly benefited by
these drains and think the assessment
a just one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, May 12.-Bullish fever has
attacked wheat traders TO greater ex-
tent than for some time past, and
there is no telling how long it will run,
1t is weather and crop scare market,
and these factors, combined with a
steady reduction in supplies the world
over, are looked upon as factors which
will govern the price of wheat for
some time. The eyes of the trade are
conferred on Europe, which is looked
upon as the leader. Values there have
steadily hardened Of late under the in
fluence OF reducing supplies, in the
face Of heavy worlds shipments in ex-
cess Of estimated requirements. Cash
houses who have been good sellers of
late among the best buyers, which was
taken as indicating that possibly they
were not getting as much wheat in the
country as they expected. The largest
sales here were of hedging character,
however. Inter-Ocean-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
chiIdren,s Hair Ribbons.

They are larger than ever.
To please the youngsters they must
be stiff and perky.
Plain colors win always be regula-
ton, both for morning. and afternoon
wear in the hair
There Is q decided preference for
plaids and stripes for school hours.
A good deal Of smartness is given
to a plain frock by topping it with a
striking contrast of colors.
A blue serge, for example, looks
vastly better il big blue, red and
green plaid hair ribbon catches the eye
at the same time.
Plaids are not suitable for afternoon
When a little miss changes her dress
for the afternoon she may wear a
Powered ribbon in her hair if she So
likes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
ECO and Bacon PIE.

Fry one-half pound Of breakfast ba-
con and after lining a deep dish with
a good rich crust arrange the bacon
around the Sides pressing 1t into the
dough firmly. with the tops standing
a little above the crust Then make
q good omelet with one-half dozen
eggs a teaspoonful Of parsley. pepper
and salt and few slices or bacon
chopped fine. Pour into the crusts and
bake. This makes very nice and at
tractive dish. especially at Easter
time, when new egg combinations are
DO eagerly welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

June 5 to 10 is the time. Portland.
Ore, is the place, and to carry out the
familiar sequence-the Rose is the
girl"
The queen Of flowers is Portland's
pride. The promise is that the Fifth
Annual Festival will eclipse all pre-
vious ones. Elaborate preparations
are being made for costly show--a
show that Portland or any other city
might well be proud of.
One hundred thousand dollars will
be spent In producing this festival, and
100000 blooms will be used in decora-
tive effects.
Electrical and floral decoration Of
buildings and streets will be prominent
features. Electrical parades and pag-
eants, historical, allegorical, mytholo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

gical ETC., in character will make the
visitor "sit up and take notice.
Both day and night will witness irn4
posing displays and pyrotechnics.
Water carnivals, athletic sports. auto
mobile and carriage parades. in all Of
which roses will form the great decora-
tive features, will be of daily occurs
renee.
A striking feature will be the battle
of roses. in which 100 Of Portland's
prettiest girls will lombard the crowds
with the flowers.
This is a notwithstanding enter-
prise and Portland deserves success
in her efforts. incidentally the Rose
festival is a good thing for the whole
north Pacific coast-the entire north
west, for that matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

Ecuador has rejected the proposition
to submit the boundary dispute with
Peru to The Hague tribunal. Colombia
has sent a force OF troops into terri
tory claimed by Peru. War seems in
evitable between those perennial
squabblers, Haiti and Santo Domingo.
And what looks like a pretty full
fiedged revolution is under way in
Honduras, says The Troy Times. II
would seem that there are several un-
ruly children in the international fam
lily Of the western hemisphere who
need little wholesome discipline to
make them behave themselves prop,
erly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
HELPFUL HINTS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

DO not wear braces for weak ankles
until you And them absolutely neces-
sary. Try to strengthen the joints and
muscles with some simple exercise
first, like standing on the balls Of the
feet and swaying the body backward
and forward. DO not bend the body at
the waist or the knees, but hold it per-
fectly stiff and let the ankles act as a
pivot.
If you suffer from headaches don't
take headache powders, but dose Of
Rochelle salts. or II you can manage 1t,
drink q glass of vichy or geyser water
before eating the first meal This will
release any gas which has formed from
acidity Of the stomach and take away
the full, heavy feeling in the head
which Is caused by gas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Foreian Cables.

Liverpool, May 12.-Opening-wh
firm, S4& higher; corn firm, u
higher 1880 p. m.-Wheat steady, "
OK higher; corn Il higher. 3:1S
y. m.-Wheat " on higher; corn "
higher. Close-Wheat 9s91s higher;
corn unchanged.
Paris, May 12.-C1ose-wheat 40
Ia higher; -four IA @2 higher.
Antwerp, May 1G.-Close--Wheat
unchanged.
Berlin, May 12.-Close-Wheat IN
higher.
Buda Pesth, May 12.-Close- Wheat
" higher. H. w, & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
]. ". GREEN IS DEAD

Earl Fleming received a telegram
this afternoon announcing the death of
~. w. Green at Dayton. o. Mr. Green
was for many years resident Of this
city, being in the shoe business and
selling his stock out to Mr.. Kinnear.
He also owned large farm south of
Waheatland, and will be very kindly
remembered by the older residents of
the city For some years he has been
president of the Green & Green
Cracker Co. Of Dayton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Grain Receipts,

Chicago, May Enthusiastically
1877; last year, Z6; contract, so. Corn
Today, 1870; last year, So; contract, 20.
oats-Today, 1928; last year, lab; con-
tract, So.
. Minneapolis, May 2.-Wheat-To-
day, 165; last year, 1876. Corn-To-
day, 8; last year, Is. Oats-Today, q;
last year, Is.
Wheat stocks decreased s35, 900 for
one week.
Duluth, May 12.-Wheat-Today, "a !;
last year, %. Flax-Today, q; last
year, 2.
- Winnipeg, May oday,
81; last year, 126. H. w. g. Co.