davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14
and Personal

Rev. H. w. Parker was here from
Twin Falls. Monday.
Roy Keith was in Salt Lake the
first OF the week. on business
Rev. Le!tch went to Kimberly on
a short business visit. yesterday.
Mrs. r. b. Greenwood is suffering
from an attack Of rheumatism.
Pure bred Jersey Bull at PHIL
brick & Greenwood barn. Service
$3.50.
DR.. Moth reports the birth OF a
son, Friday last. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Docktor.
Anyone desiring an A I homestead
ON the line OF the railroad, will do
well to see e. z. Earring.
III. II. Mclaughlin left for SPRING
Missouri. Sunday. after a stay
Of more than a month. looking after
his farm.
mr.. and Mrs. Roy Earring are re-
|joicing rel the arrival of a ten
pound boy at their home the first of
the week. ,
Have your family washing 70
dry. at the Steam Laundry. We
iron the fiat work. Phone No. 81
for prices.
Charles Howard lost a blue dress
coat on the road between Rockland
n American Falls. Sunday. A suit
able reward will be paid for delivery
to the Evans Mercantile Company.
Henry J. Fackler and wife ar
rived from Three Forks. Montana,
last night, to make thier permanent
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Fackler
left for Montana a little more than a
year ago. expecting to return as soon
as some business matters could be
settled. Mr.. Fackler says American
Falls has more resources than any
other town he Ia familiar with and
can not help having a great growth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14

Rev. ]. r. Clark departed. Tues
day, for Los Angeles, Cal, where
he expects to make his home TOR tne
next year or two. He will eventuali!
return here to reside.
C II Bleakmore and Fred Novotny
drove out toword the buttes. sunday
a distance of about thirty miles.
They saw two antelope at hor
range, and a large number OF coyot-
ties, the latter having been driven
from their usual haunts by the Dig
fire which started near the lavas.
They aso saw about a million acres
of the finest kind of dry farm land
awaiting settlement.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14

We have some sheeting that we
will sell for SIS per 1000. Bowen
Lumber Co.
Full line of Tinolac for inside
work and furniture at the Western
Cabinet Works.
Fruit jars, all sizes. at cost to
Gle Sc out. Oliver & McKown Hard
ware Company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14

DR.. G.. F. Finnegan. dentist, Of.
flee In the Schmidt block.
We fit eyes with proper glasses.
Let us examine your eys. Wldstsen
Jewelry and Optical Store.
Have your family washing rough
dry, at the Steam Laundry. We
iron the flat work. Phone No. Is
for prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-14

sHE genuine Round Oak Heating Stove, the most famous stove in t.
i world. This is the one you have always heard about the original tn.
genuine. 1t is known Is the stove that holds the fire, that saves th
fuel that lasts a lifetime. Almost everybody knows it, for it keep. million
OF people warm and comfortable in cold weather times by doing its worl
perfectly. The invention of the Round Oak marked the change in heain,
stoves from crudiy to perfection. and we wish to say right on the start thai
no other stove has equaled the Round Oak in burning any kind of fe
WIN economy ucce'' and satisfaction to the user. tfulflAed every promise
it satisfied every user, it exceled all others. Its sale constantly Increased
mt o the capacity of the shops covering fifteen acres and giving con
tan employment to over 900 akiled workmen, is taxed Ito meet the ever IN
creating demand. The n great essential necessity in a heatno TOW. :;
perfect control of the fire. This feature in the Round Oak "a considered
or greatest Importance, and the result of patient effort was the famou. seam,
!" bottom with extra large ash pitt triumph in the stove maker. art. Uni;
oak making a double fire pot it has never been possible to burn soft coal
center srate prevents the formation of large cinkers. The rim DISCHARGE ~,
The cas- with which it is managedis a surprise to all USERS is 1. ea.;iv reo
tor sottc coal only. The air is taken in 1t the feed door OPENING. carrie,
OF 1e me through a series of openings. This burns the scotland gases and
tanned with the hot blast alone, burning the coal from the top downward T
put in or taken out n a moment. For this fuel it excels as a heater T. i. =.
90 perfectly under and around the stove. The fire starts quickly and
that you a have a steady even, continuous fire 1t any temperature des,ed
first ne and still the best one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
BRITISH INDIAN
MISSIONARY HERE
REV. ERNEST F. WARD WILL
SPEAK WEDNESDAY AT GLAD
TIDlNGs MISSION - SPENT
QUARTER OF CENTURY IN
EAST INDIA.

Rev. Ernest F. Ward, who spent
twenty-five years In the heart OF, Brit
ish East Indian. will speak on Wednes-
day evening. May "a. at o'clock at
the Glad Tidings mission. 10 Front
street
Rev. Mr.. Wards subject will be The
Hindus. He will tell OF their strange
manners and customs, their supersti-
tions and their intense needs, also his
experience in missionary work among
them.
The lecture will be illustrated by
wall maps. idols, curios and other
relics he has brought back to America
with him, which win be OF intense in
terest to his audience. The speaker
will appear in the garb of a member
OF one of the Hindu religious orders
and will sing hymns in the native
language. Everyone Is cordially in
vited to attend this lecture. especial
ly the children.
Rev. Mr.. Ward breaches at the mis-
sion at o'clock Wednesday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
KEY TO THE GATE CITY
Bishops Key on Display in Drussora
Window on Front Strset-con-
tai - Mayor Lovel's Picture.

The official key to the gate city OF
the west and the Biggest Little City
in the World, and the other betting
rames by which Fargo Is known
abroad, Is on display In the window
Of a Front street drug store 1t is the
andiwork of Milton Bishop, who was
deputed to construct it for the United
Commercial Travellers to De used at
their convention the early part OF
next month.
The key is about four feet long and
handsomely gilded. On the handle are
the words, Fargo, N. Oak, the Biggest
Little City In the World" An excelle at
likeness Of Mayor Werner R. Lowell, In
laid and covered with glass, appears
midway down the stem OF the key.
Mayor LovelPs name is printed be-
meath his photograph.
Just below is the emblem of the
Fargo u. c. T. and the inscription
Fargo Council, No. IS, U. C. r"
The work Is a masterpiece and Mr..
Bishop has received many compliments
for his excellent work on the key,
which will be the official key of Fargo
to be turned over TO the supreme coun-
selor Of the order by Mayor Lowell
on the opening day of the convention
In the mayors welcoming address
when he turns over to the delegates
the freedom of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
THREE TINES in MONTH
Mcbride Boy Placed in on Charge OF
Vagraney--one Drunk
In the Court.

Three times in one month is the rec
ord Of arrests Of Sam Nolan. big
tall, colored man. Nolan was arrested
yesterday on the charge of vagrancy.
Nolan started out the month by get
ting in trouble with a woman and was
sentenced to serve term for resorting
to rooms He was arrested again after
having served his sentence for va
grancy but was found not guilty by
the court.
This morning Nolan pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of vagrancy. How
ever the court decided that he was a
vagrant in view of the fact that he
was going around penniless with APP
parently nothing to do. He was sent
enced to serve sixteen days in the city
jail, and he will probably work on the
streets.
Frank Mcbride, the boy who was ar
rested Saturday afternoon, charged
with stealing an overcoat, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve six
teen days In Jail. He asked that he be
given chance to get out of town, but
will be allowed to work awhile for the
city.
John Carlson was in the court this
morning, charged with being drunk
He pleaded guilty but was discharged
He is a contractor of a northern town
and came here to secure men to work
for him. However. while he was here
he became intoxicated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
GRAND Army WILL
GO IN AUTO PARADE
MEMBERS OF FORT REYNOLDS
POST c. A. r. AND WoMEN's RE-
LIEF CORPS WILL GO TO GENE
Terry IN AUTOMOBILES ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

For the first time in many years
all the members Of the Fort Reynolds
post of the G. A. r. and the members
Of the Women's Relief Corps will go
to the cemetery in a body to decorate
the graves of their fallen comrades
on Memorial day. Nothing of this
kind had been anticipated at the time
the plans for the usual observance of
the day were commenced, but sud
den change OF plans was made Sat-
urday and today and at tonight's meet
ing of the post, the full arrangements
will be completed.
Through the kindness OF the mem
bers of the Fargo Automobile club, the
Womens Relief Corps who could not
otherwise make the trip to the grave
yard, will now have the opportunity TO
go and participate in the ceremonies
there. Autos will be furnished to take
all members of both organizations.
An invitation was extended the
grand army and the relief corps by the
Fargo Automobile club Saturday aft
ernoon and tonight at the regular
meeting Of the post it will doubtless
be formally accepted.
Com. J. B. Folsom Of the local post
of the grand army is urgent that all
the members attend the meeting to-
night as it will be the last session be-
fore Memorial day and there will be
large number Of arrangements ia
complete and a full attendance is de-
sired for that reason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Ceremonies ON JUNE 6
Conversions Of the New Pythian Home
at Minot Is to BE Laid in
Magic City June 6.

1t has been announced from Minot
that the cornerstone of the new Py-
THAN home in the magic city will be
laid on June 6, and that there will be
betting ceremonies attending the oc-
casion. 1t will be one Of the great
features Of the year in state Pythian
circles and will be a day highly OBJ
served by the Minot knights of Ply
thias.
An invitation has been extended the
grand lodge officers and it is prob
able most OF them will be on hand
to help start the new home off in
good style. This building is to be
one Of the finest and most complete
lodge buildings in the state and will
rank we'll with the other secret So
ciety structures already in Minot.
The officers of the grand lodge OF
the state are:
G. C.-K. N. Wylie. Streeter, ". d.
G. v, Crank Henry.
G. P.-Jorgen Howard.
g. NJ. A.-C. S. Dustin.
G. K. of r. & Sc. w. wolbert.
G. M. of E.-G. S. Churchill Cas-
selton, n. d.
G. I. G.--J. A. Moffatt.
G. o. &C. H. Cummings.
G. It's. d. Scott.
G. T.--Aug. e. Johnson.
G. T.-G. H. Simpson.
8. R--G. A. Bangs.
S. &c. L. Hoyt.
Committee on Law. M. Hanley
G. w. Buttz, A. C. wehe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
City in Brief


W. ]. Price returned home this morn
ing from Dickinson where he has been
for few days on business.
Judge Anidon Of the federal court
VIII leave tomorrow for Fergus Falls
where he will hold short term OF
court.
The cottage which Attorney Richard
son Is having erected on Ninth street
south Is rapidly nearing completion It
- unique in design and Of the bunga-
low order.
Judge Pollock of the district court
has returned home from Iowa. where
ne was one OF the judges on delivery
at the Interstate Collegiate Oratorial
Associations annual contest
A regular review Of the knights of
the Maccabees will be held in the Al.
O. U. w. hall on Monday evening, May
%. All members are urgently requested
to be present as matters pertaining
to the state convention will be fully
discussed.
Miss Hazel Jump sang the hymn, I
Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say, written
in solo music, by James Rogers, dur
Ing the offertory at Gethsemane cathe-
oral yesterday morning. Miss Jump
possesses a young sweet soprano voice
and she gave an intelligent and well
expressed Interpretation of the
authors beautiful setting for this old
hymn.
Work has been started by Street
Commissioner johnson on. repairing
the hole in Eighth street south just
south of First avenue. The hole has
been in the center of the street for
some time being about six inches deep,
five feet wide and seven feet long, and
has been source of great incon-
venience to vehicles. At the last meet
ing of the city council it was ordered
that this place, as well as others about
the city, be repaired, even If the city
attorney had to take legal steps to
compel the necessary work to be done.
The street will be greatly improved
when the work is completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22

Continued From Page One.
lights on the custom house steps. 1t
was Francisco Madero, sr's fountain
pen that was used
The commissioners enjoyed the HUI
NOR of the situation and declared that
lever was g peace treaty signed under
more extraordinary conditions.
The Agreement.
The agreement is as follows:
in the city Of Juarez, on May 81,
1911, in the customs house Senior Don
Francisco S. Carabajal, representing
the government of Gen. Porforio Diaz
DR.. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, Don
Francisco. l. Madero and Don Jose
Maria Pine Suarez as representatives
Of the revolutionary forces having
gathered to treat about the method OF
effecting cessation Of hostilities in
the entire national territory and con-
sidering:
THAT Senior Gen. Porforio Diaz
has manifested his resolution of re-
signing the presidency of the repub-
lie before the end Of the present
month, and,
"2-That bona ffde news is at hand
that Ramon Corrail will resign the
vice presidency Of the republic with
in the same period, and
S"That by the administration OF
law Senior Francisco Leon De La
Barra, at present minister of foreign
relations. of the government of Senior
General Diaz. will assume for the In
term the power Of the executive OF
the nation and will call the general
elections according to the terms OF
the constitution, and.
Study Conditions.
"4-That the national government
will study conditions of public opin-
ion to satisfy these conditions under
the provisions of the constitution and
will come to an agreement conductive
to indemnifying the losses directly
caused by the revolution.
Therefore, the two parties repre-
scented in this conference, in view OF
previous consideration have agreed to
formulate the following agreement
from today on, hostilities which have
existed in the entire national terri
tory of the republic shall cease be-
tween forces of the government and
those OF the revolutionists and forces
to be dismissed in proportion as in
each state, as soon as necessary steps
are taken to re-establish and guaran-
tee tranquility and public order.
"Transitory PROFESSIONALS soon as
possible reconstruction or repair OF
telegraph and railway lines hitherto
interrupted. shall be begun
Agreed and signed in duplicate by:
Senior Don Francisco c. CarabajaI
Don Francisco Vasquez Gomez, Dor
Francisco Madero, Don Jose Marie
Pine Suarez."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
AT. COLLAR BROKE
RECORD OF RANGE
SERGEANT COLLAR or co. 3
BROKE THE RECORD OF THE
LOCAL SHOOTING RANGE
SOME EXCELLENT SHOOTING
DONE YESTERDAY.

Yesterday at the rife range Of CO.
B of the North Dakota National guard,
which is located near the agricultural
college, Arthur Collar, sergeant Of the
company broke the record of the local
range.
During the shooting of the day Ser
geant Collar hit the bulls eye ten sue
cessive times at a distance Of 500
yards. The shots have never before
been equaled on the Fargo range by
any Of the local marksmen.
The shooting yesterday on the range
showed the best of the season. Quite
a number of the men shot forty-three,
forty-five and forty-six out of a pos
sible fifty chances which is very good
considering the fact that 1t was only
the third Sunday for the men to be out.
1t now looks as If a number Of the
Fargo men would be able to make the
rife team which will represent North
Dakota at the national shoot at Camp
Perry.
The local men are practicing hard
and hope to win the state rifle shoot
which will be held at Devils Lake.
A number of the new men are show
ing up we'll and it looks as IL the Far
go company might be able to win
the state championship shoot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
CAST WORKING HARD
Fargo High School Will Have One Of
Best Plays Ever Attempted
by School.

The play, Sweet Lavender, which is
to be presented by the Fargo high
school senior class next Friday gives
promise of being one of the best, if not
the best, ever put on the boards by
the Fargo high school. Each member
Of the cast is working hard to perfect
his part. The title role, filled by Miss
Styles, is especially suited to her voice,
looks and action. being especially
adapted to the part.
Dick Phenyl, the leading man, play
ed by Mr.. Cruikshank, has some very
difficult scenes to fill. He is a dis
solute fellow, good hearted and gener-
Gus, but weak. Mr.. Cruikshank's in
depreciation Of the lines is excellent.
Clement Hale, the lover Of Lavender,
is impersonated by Bruce Burnett. He
is a fine young fellow, friend of
Phenyl's and has very difficult role.
Mr.. Burnett is at home in his part.
The work of Miss Schwarz as Ruth
Rolf is exceptionally fine. Perhaps this
is one of the most difficult parts in the
entire play, requiring good deal OF
fine acting. Miss Schwarz has natural
dramatic ability and in the character
Of Ruth Rolf displays 1t TO advantage.
Minnie Gilfillian, played by Miss
Shea, is especially clever. This part
demands a vivacious impersonator and
Miss Shea is well suited to her re-
quirements.
The characters of william Bream
by William Comrie, Mrs. Gilfllian by
Irva Burdick, Mr.. Bulger by Bruce
Pollock, Mr.. Nav by William Rae, DIR.
Delaney by Norman Nelson and Mr.
Wedderburn by Carroll Barnes are all
being we'll portrayed and with anoth-
err weeks practice the cast will be in
excellent form for the final event next
Friday, May 26.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Coming Events

Monday. May %
Fargo conservatory, song recital by
Lanceto steele.
Recital at Dakota Conservatory Of
Music.
Pupils recital, Dakota conservatory
Thursday, May IS.
Piano recital by Miss Leonora
Schwarz at Fargo College conserve
tory.
Tuesday. May 80.
K. Of c. ceremonial
Gounod's Redemption by Fargo
Moorhead Oratorio society.
THURSDAY June I.
Miss June Merrifield in senior piano
recital at Fargo conservatory.
Thursday, June 8.
u. c. T. district convention.
Wednesday, June z.
Senior piano recital by Miss Ethel
Joslyn at Fargo conservatory.
Friday, June Q.
u. C. T. oisIrI.,. convention.
Saturday, June 10.
u. c. r. district convention.
Sunday, June II.
High school commencement sermon
at Gethsemane cathedral
Monday, June IL.
Fargo conservatory commencement
concert.
Thursday, June is.
Students annual concert. Dakota
conservatory.
Friday, June is.
Commencement programme, Dakota
conservatory.
Tuesday, June 20.
Beginning summer term, Dakota
conservatory.
Tuesday, July 1s.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Wednesday, July IS,
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Thursday, July 20.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Friday, July q.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
IG1.L1E WEAIEEkf

low pressure disturbance is CEN
tered over eastern Nebraska and west
ern Missouri causing rain to fall over
Nebraska, Missouri, South Dakota
southern and eastern Minnesota and
the upper lake regions. Light showers
have also occurred in portions Of the
Canadian northwest.
Higher temperatures prevail over the
northern tier of states and Manitoba
and lower over Alberta.
Frost has occurred in western North
Dakota.
Fair weather is expected in this
vicinity tonight and Tuesday. Cooler
tonight. Barometer 1888.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
engineers HAD
ANNUAL BANQUET
ONE or STRONGEST oRcANIzA-
TIoNs AT THE A. c.--PRoFEssoR
sLocuM ACTED AS ToAsTMAs.
TER AND A NUMBER OF SPEAK
ERs WERE HEARD.

The Lyceum of Engineers, which is
one OF the strongest organizations at
the agricultural college, held their
annual banquet at Prizes hall last Sat
urday evening.
The banquet marks the close of a
series OF successful meetings which
have been held here during the year
to debate and discuss various ques-
lions and problems pertaining to en-
cheering. The interest taken in this
organization by the faculty Of the en-
cheering department has had a de-
cided influence over it and the mem
bers greatly appreciate their kindness.
Professor Slocum acted as toast
master and the other members of the
faculty who were present were Pro-
fessors Erickson, Ware and Guinness.
The following toasts were respond
ed to:
The Prospects for Engineers in the
Northwest Professor Guinness; The
Engineering Graduate, Lars welo:
History of the Society, Leroy Clifford;
Reasons Why Engineers Should Have
a Society, Professor Ware; Employers
Liability, Roy Corbett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
Neurological
FESSENDEN MAN DIES
J. e. ouirk Died at a Local Hospital
This Morning--5ody viii Be
Shipped to Fessenden.

]. e. Quirk, for years one Of the
best known citizens of Fessenden
where he has been engaged in the
blacksmithing business, died this
morning at a local hospital. Death
was caused by consumption.
The deceased was SO years old and
was unmarried. With the exception
OF sister, Miss Nellie Quirk Of New
Bedford, Mass, 1t is stated he has NO
relatives living, He has been engaged
In business in Fessenden, following
the blacksmith's trade, for many years
and is we'll known in that section Of
the state.
Mr.. Quirk was a member of the Ro-
man Catholic church. His body is be-
ing prepared, for burial at the Wasem
morgue and viii be shipped to FEES
sender tomorrow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
new BOILER FOR A. c.

Plans were submitted this morning
to the various contractors in the city
for the new boilers and stokers at the
power house at the agricultural col
lege. Bids viii be received directly by
Secretary Yoder of the board Of direc-
tors of the institution.
new boiler is badly needed at the
A. C. power house and one that win
be considerably larger than the one
already in use. During the recent leg
islative session bill approximating
$4,000 for the purchase and installa-
ton of boiler and stokers introduced
by Senator Kennedy of Cass county,
was killed by the appropriations COM
mittee of the senate.
The cost of the new boiler will have
to be taken out OF the appropriation
made for the maintenance of the big
institution. as its purchase is impera-
tive and other necessities will have to
be done without.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
MINOT MANS
AIRSHlP SHIPPED
Mr.. DoRMAN EXPECTS TO LEARN
HOW TO RUN IT BEFORE
JULY a.

Minot. N. D., May 22.-Dewey Dor
mans fifty horse power flying ma
chine was shipped yesterday and is
expected to arrive in Minot in few
days.
The machine is a Bleriot mono
plane and Is one of the most powerful
machines on the market Mr.. Dor
man will commence Immediately ia
learn how to run the machine and he
believes that he will have the ma
chine pretty well In charge by July 1
when the big celebration will be given
in Minot.