davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22

ishment and disposes of many of her convicts by transporting them for life to this island
 The southernmost country of the globe is cold and barren it's rugged mountains and towering glaciers being naturally unproductive. The native Indians herd sheep. from which they produce little wool. The ~lld ani- mals yield some furs and there is even some mining for gold. but here the na- tive products cease. The settlement ot Ushuwaia is policed by some 26O Ar genuine soldiers.
 The southernmoft settlement stands upon Beagle channel. which lies far
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
2 2 Nx.Aa

south os .he strait of Magellan, Esw vessels ever pass through this tortu- ous waterway. preferring the longer journey around Cape Horn. Beagle channel cuts deeply into the great mountains and glaciers, whose shores present some of the most awe inspir- ing scenery in the world.
 Ushuwaia is Co be visited this win ter by a cruising steamer. when the steamship Bluecher of the Hamburg American line will pass through Bea- gle channel on it's annual South Amer ican cruise. This will be the first time large steamer has passed through this remote channel, so that it's pas- sengers will be the first body of tour ists to enjoy this wonderful scenery. Leaving New York in the latter part of January. Ushuwaia will be reached in February, which is midsummer in this extreme southern region although even then summer showers may be rec placed by snowstorms blown in from the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22

The Malvern Ayenue Methodist church Sunday school will have then Christmas tree Saturday evening be- ginning at 7;30. An appropriate Christmas program will be rendered by the children previous to the distri- button of the presents. Old Santa has promised 10 be present on the oc- easion and every child belonging to the Sunday school will he remember ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
CENSOR RESIGNS

London, Dec 21.-Londonis dra. matic censor, George Alexander Red- ford, known officially as the exam- iner of plays, resigned his position today. Charles E. Brookfield. who was appointed his assistant Nov, 26. last. is to succeed him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22

primaries tonight and dekined to comment on it. Colonei Roosevelt spent the day in New York. ie said on his return that he expected to remain at sagamore Hill until after the holidays and would spent Christ mas quietly with his family.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22

Mrs. F. w Eyeland has returned from visit to friends in Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
ROOSEVELT IS SILENT.

Oyster Bay, Dec 21.-colonei Roosevelt was informed Of the move to enter his name in the Nebraska
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
BroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, April 29.-The market al
the opening was effected by the firm
ness in American cables yesterday
and values were u higher, with Oc-
tober unchanged. Following the
opening, the market was dull but FIRM
ly held with good support In July
Predictions are for increased Russian
shipments this week and the weather
and crop outlook in most countries is
favorable with platte offers freel
These were offset, however, by a con.
tinued good demand for the continent.
especially France, which was buying
freely of nearby Australian cargoes at
full prices. Spot markets were steady
and unchanged and there was a sharp
covering movement of shorts in Paris
In the near months. 1t Is generally
thought that liquidation in May Is over
and shorts covered. At the close the
market was steady and unchanged to
u higher than yesterday.
The corn market opened steady and
u higher, in sympathy with American
markets. Later there was a decline of
u to u on less demand for parcels
and rather freer Danubian offerings.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
EAST SIDE NOTES.

According to the GIyndon paper
tnere as q brand OF chickens in that
vicinity which are never so happy
as when they are stealing the sweet
pea seeds SO careful sown by he
ladies' Of the village.
The pastor OF Grace Methodist
church and his wife have returned
from visit to friends In Indiana and
regular services win be resumed to-
morrow at the usual hours.
Mrs. J. s. Waumbach Is patient
at the Northwestern hospital where
sne was operated upon yesterday for
some trouble to her nasal organs.
The teachers examinations to be
held May 4, and in Moorhead, win
pc held at the state normal school.
They will be conducted by Miss
Eleanor Rushfelt, county superintend-
ent.
The Rev. Father Dorval OF Campti,
La, has arrived at Crookston and will
be assigned to parish in the do
cese OF Crookston by Bishop Cor
bett.
Rev. g. G. Warner, formerly pastor
at Crookston has been appointed gem
eral missionary of Congregational
churches, with special charge of Con-
gregational interests at Grand Forks,
N. d.
A farmers cooperative store has
been organized at Climax and already
fifty farm families are doing their
shopping there exclusively.
The city council OF Fergus Falls has
issued saloon licenses to eight persons
and firms, after reconsideration of
a resolution adopted several days ago
fixing the number of licenses for the
city at six. 1t is understood that all
to whom licenses have been issued
have made affidavits that they are
not backed by brewery companies.
Prof. A. s. Kingsford of the state
normal school left for Wheaton, Mimi,
last evening, to attend an institute for
the teachers OF Traverse and Stephens
counties. The professor will address
the teachers this afternoon and viii
discuss with them the theme OF Edu-
cation and Life.
Alderman Olson was a passenger to
St. Paul last evening.
Sheriff Whaley has fallen a victim,
has tossed his old boss aside and will
now chase business with a Maxwell
machine
Rev @. p. Sheridan Of Chicago has
accepted the call of the Congregational
church at Brainerd to be it's pastor
and he takes charge Immediately.
The boy scouts of Brainerd have
adopted the general scouts law which
ir as follows: I'VE, as boy scouts,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
FINISHED THEIR WORK
Collecting Committee or the CONNER,
ciaI Club Has Completed the Job
Of Rounding UP Money.

Messrs. Comstock, Huntoon and
Lamb Of the hotel committee Of the
commercial club, who undertook the
collection Of the funds with which to
purchase the site for the new Hotel
Moorhead, announced this morning
that their work had been completed.
The last subscription was signed this
morning and was by a Fargo man with
extensive interests on both sides OF
the river. President Huntoon said it
was a substantial one and the amount
was exactly as apportioned to the diff.
ferent persons and interests, who were
listed as expected subscribers to the
fund.
Mr.. Huntoon says the greater part
of the money subscribed has been paiG
in and he anticipates that H E. Rob-
erts, treasurer Of the club will have
all OF the money to his credit by next
Monday night. The members of the
committee say that there never has
been movement or an undertaking in
Moorhead which has been so cordially
received as this one. and nowhere did
the committee hear a discordant note
from any person who was vitality in
terested In the move to furnish Moor
head with a first-class hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29

promise TO walk on the square and
not trespass on other peoples lawns.
Accompanied BY Hon q. staSne 81
Abercrombie, M III. Erick johnson
was brought to the Northwestern hos
pital today to be treated for serious
trouble which has been causing him
Inconvenience for q long time. The
patient lives at Abercrombie and is q
brother OF Mrs. Lars Lee.
The usual services viii be held ait
the Presbyterian church, Moorhead, to-
morrow, the services to be conducted
by supplies which will be arranged
IN time Sunday school ct 9:45; morn
ing service at IL O'clock evening serv-
Ice at 7:S0.
p. ,. Taylor, state superintendent OF
public instruction for North Dakota
was business caller at the courthouse
this morning.
handsome floor OF marble tiles Is
being laid In the main room Of the Hig-
gins-Aske Co. establishment mt the
north bridge. IA number OF other sub
stantial improvements are also being
completed.
Heavy rain showers are reported in
the country about the Buffalo river
last night and early this morning.
There was also a wetting at Dilworth.
The rhetoric students OF the Moor
head Normal. announce recital, by the
seniors, Saturday evening, May 6.
The first part OF the programme win
consist of humorous sketches; the con-
GLIDING part viii consist OF comedy
sketch by Brander Matthews. Glees
and folk dances will also be given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
FACTORY MAY BE
LOCATED HERE

Page Record; The following articles
or incorporation were filed April Ii
with the secretary OF state:
Meyers Manufacturing Co., Fargo
Cass county; capital stock, $50, 900; in
corporators. David M Meyers of Hurds-
field, NJ. D.; James H, McVeety OF
Harvey, N. D.; dinner b. Gray of Page
N. d., and Louis A. jacobson and
Henry Amerland, both Of Fargo.
The corporation will manufacture
and place on the market the Meyers
Shock Loader, an attachment for load
ing either hay or grain from the shock.
II is attachable to any farm wagon
and rack and is affixed much like the
bundle carrier OF binder, only lower
and further from the wagon. 1t is pro-
yided with long tines which pick up
the shock, which is then elevated to
the crib by means of springs and a
clutch and spring attachment on one
side of the rear wheels, and is dumped
by Its own weight. The attachment
is controlled by means OF levers oper-
ated by the driver.
The machine was given its initial
tryout here last Friday and worked
out to the entire satisfaction of it's
hackers and with few minor changes
Will be placed on the market, prac-
tically as seen here.
The attachment is the invention Of
David Meyers of Hurdsfield, N. d., and
is patented in the United States and
Canada. The company expects to be-
gin manufacturing the attachment
about June l and a limited number
will be placed on the market for this
years sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
MRS. sEAvER ENTERTAINED.
Ladies and Gentlemen of congrega-
tIonaI Church Last Night.

Ladies and Gentlemen of congreaa-
tIonaI Church Last Night.
Mrs j. A. Seaver was hostess, last
night at very prettily arranged par
ty which was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Richardson. 500
Second avenue south, to the members
of the Woman's union of the Congre-
gational church. The ladies were ac-
companied by their husbands on this
occasion. The amenities supplied by
the hostess were delightful and among
them was a short song recital pro-
gramme given by Miss Helen M. Jack
man of Fargo, a vocalist Of consider
able promise. The young lady's pro-
gramme included the following selec-
tions, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
from Sampson and Deliah. by Saint
Saens; When Song Is Sweet, by Cert
rude Sans Souci A Slumber Song. by
Bessie Gaynor; and There is a Land
Eye Hath Not Seen, by Mary Crown
inshields. Miss Jackman sang splen-
didly and was greatly enjoyed es-
pecially in those numbers where most
of the singing was in the lower reg
:ster for in those she demonstrated that
she possessed a voice of remarkable
beauty and it was generally conceded
that with proper training there are
possibilities of great achievement A
service Of refreshments followed the
entertainment programme which was
greatly enjoyed and the expression of
the departing guests were that they
were indebted to the hostess for an
evening that was simply charming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
TEAM GETS SWEATERS


Among several items of school hap
penings contributed by the rhetoric
students of the Moorhead Norman
school were the following
Saturday afternoon, at general as
sembly, the members of the M. N S.
basketball team were presented with
tokens of their service by the athletic
association. Sweaters were given
those members of the teams who had
played for two years or more, PEN
nants to those who have played one
season. President Weld made the
presentation to the students with APP
propriate comment. The boys who re-
ceived sweaters were Burkee, Tjonn
and Anderson; the girls were Ruth
Collins and Stella Pattison. The boys
who received, remnants were Rosel,
Stalley, Wood and Paxton; the glrls
were Misses Wells Shannon and Mac
donald. Following the presentation OF
these trophies, by President Weld, Mr..
Wood took the stage and presented to
the faculty advisers OF the association
the compliments of the teams. Miss
Myers was given normal pillow
Messrs. Kingsford and Hockett each
a pennant.
The young ladies Of Wheeler hall
and the annex had very exciting
wedding on Wednesday evening. The
wedding ceremony, which began at
$3.50 o'clock, was followed by the
bridal trip. in which seventy Ave t.
eighty guests joined the bridal party
on a trip from the annex to the
Wheeler hall, over the roof passage
that joins the two structures. The
bridal party with some forty or fifty
guests, succeeded in making the ven
turesome trip. The others were less
fortunate, as the merry procession was
interrupted by the sudden appearance
on the scene of an unlimited guest.
Shocking bad forml
Monday afternoon, May /, the Asso-
ciated Charities of Fargo are to give a
May Day party to the school children.
Miss Robinson, visiting nurse for the
Charities, Is to have charge of the af-
fair, and the programme, consisting OF
vocal selections and readings, will be
presented by members of the Social
Service club Of the normal school. Re.
freshments will be served at the close
OF the programme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, April 29.-Wheat: The
market opened steady at about last
nights close and ruled very duh until
the last half hour when an upturn took
place. said to be largely on talk of dry
weather In tn enorthwest. Our reports
regarding this theory are quite to the
contrary and show most moisture
within the last forty eight hours in
South Dakota and Minnesota, while In
northern counties OF North Dakota
seeding has not been completed owing
to the soil being too wet. The feeling
seems to prevail that something in the
way Of adverse news, which would be
bullish. Is due. What 1t may be,
whether floods, earthquakes or bugs,
must be lent by the imagination Of
those seeking disaster. AT present we
can see nothing whatever bullish In the
actual position and do not choose to an
ticipate calamity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
WOULD BUY N. D.
WHEAT DIRECT
SPLENDID PROSPECTS FOR TER
MINAL MARKETS FOR FARMERS
or THIS STATE THROUGH THE
SOCIETY or EouITY-lNouIRlEs
RECEIVED.

II now looks as Ii the direct grain
markets for North Dakota is going to
be real probability.
Since the Incorporation of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange .of the society
OF the society Of equity, the society
has received a number OF inquiries
from eastern millers relative to the sale
and delivery OF No. hard North Da-
kota wheat directly to the mills.
The officers Of the society Of equity
have given out a sample letter from
one OF the eastern millers which goes
to show the bright prospects for the
building up Of a home market. The
epistle reads as follows:
We are In the market tor pure No.
hard spring wheat.
We have always bought our supplies
heretofore from Minneapolis and Chi
cago jobbers, but after seeing your
name public In one Of the grain
journals 1t occurred to us that we
could undoubtedly make our purchases
in your market at equally good prices
as are now being quoted by Min
neapolis Jobbers. and ait the same time
be guaranteed a grade Of No. / hard
that will be absolutely pure.
We are not familiar with the facts
as to whether or not you are Ship
per of spring wheat. But IL you are.
we would appreciate your forwarding
q sample and quoting price, in car lots,
e. o. b., Chicago, on the basis of your
weights; wheat to be equal to sample
furnished us.
The Society Of Equity contends that
North Dakota produces a grade OF
wheat which is superior to that grown
in any other part of the country. At
the present time this grain Is mixed
with inferior grades when it arrives
at the terminal markets.
That there is demand on the part
of the millers to get North Dakota
grades unmixed, is shown by the above
CORE spondence, which Mr.. Miller of
the Society of Equity says is one 81
the typical letters that the organiza-
ton is now receiving.
The officers Of the society are con-
y inced that In the near future North
Dakota grain will be marketed at home
and that the farmers of the state will
receive the entire beneflt of the prices
offered for the wheat by the eastern
markets, as well as having their grain
receive the highest and best deserved
grading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
STATE TO ISSUE
AUTO PERMITS
AFTER JULY CITY OF FARGO
WILL RECEIVE NO MORE MONEY
FROM OWNERS OF AUToMo-
BILE LICENSES FOR NUMBERS
STATE LICENSES REQUIRED.

After July i the city of Fargo will
receive no more money from the own
ers of automobiles for licenses. Ac-
cording 70 the new laws Of the state.
which go into effect at that time. II
will be a misdemeanor for an auto own
err to carry a city license and he will
be liable to arrest.
Every owner Of an automobile must
before July /, make application to the
secretary of state for a license. Such
license will cost the owner SO for each
automobile. The revenue from such H.
censes are later returned to each coun-
ty in proportion to each auto licensed
in said county and by the county treas
urer credited to a special road main
tenance fund
The money so obtained is to be spent
on the betterment OF the main travelled
roads in the county-that is on country
roads only. The superintendent OF
public highways, where there Is one.
otherwise the county commissioners, are
authorized to issue warrants on the
county treasurer from this fund, so OBJ
tanned, for the repair Of any road, pro-
vided. however, that none such funds
Shall be spent on the repairing Of any
city or village roads, nor In any town
ship, which does not levy at least 6
mills for road purposes.
The original bill placed the license
fee at IS, but the house amended 1t to
SO. This law will not become effective
until July /, 1911.
According to the latest assessment
list and an estimate Of automobiles
purchased since there are G. 000 au4ns
in the state, which means an additional
$4,000 or thereabouts for better
roads"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
ELKS GIVE PRETTY BALL
Beautiful Flowers and White Costumes
Blend With Exquisite Effect
Danced Until a Late Hour.

From beginning to end the ladies'
night OF the Fargo lodge OF Elks was
ia thoroughly enjoyed affair and many
attended from all over the state. The
event was given in Prizes hall. which
was handsomely decorated with flow
ers, palms and plants, with lights in
the lodge colors, purple and white,
uniting to make the setting for the
party exquisite. Both the gentlemen
and ladies wore white and with the
shaded lights and background OF palms
and flowers the scene was indeed a
pretty one.
The younger people OF the lodge
spent the time happily in dancing,
while others enjoyed cards or chatting.
In the dining room small tables were
set, and from these dainty luncheon
were served.
One of the best orchestras of the
city furnished music for the evening,
dancing lasting from o'clock until
a late hour. All who attended were
royalty entertained and many words of
spl recitation were spoken to the com
mittee in charge of the happy evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
Grain Racelnts.

Chicago, April 2e.-Wheat, today, II;
last year, Is; contract, s.; corn, today,
1874; last year, AZ; contract, so; oats.
today, 145; last year, 1870; contract, 90.
Minneapolis, April 29.--Wheat, today,
152; last year. 1870; corn, today, "a;
last year, Is; oats, today, II; last year,
81.
Wheat stocks decreased Dec. 10000
for one day.
Duluth. April 2s.--Wheat, today g.;
last year, 80; fax, today none; last
year, 3d.
Winnipeg, April 29.-Wheat, today,
25s; last year, sos; oats, today, 40; last
year, 10; barley, today, s.; last year, 10;
fax, today, none; last year, 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
Late Events

A mistake in the advertisement of
L. M. Ellefsen occurred in the market
page Of The Forum yesterday. Eggs
were quoted at is cents per dozen in
stead Of is cents.
James Gaffaney Of the Underwood
Typewriter Co. Office was taken to the
city detention hospital today, suffering
with a case of small pox. The case
is a very light one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
GYPSY QUEEN TONIGHT.
Public School Children to Produce op,
eretta at the Normal.


Pupils or the fifth and sixth grades
of the Central building of the Moorhead
public schools will produce the pretty
and tuneful operetta. the Gypsy Queen
on the stage OF the auditorium at the
state normal school this evening al
sis o'clock. There is plenty OF at
tractive action and the juvenile prin-
cipals and chorus win be kept very
busy from the singing OF the Ha Ha
song by the Gypsy chorus to the grand
finale OF song and dance dialogue
which 60 to make UP the two acts Of
the operetta. The costumes have been
designed with great care and the sew
eral stage pictures. deftIy arranged by
Miss Hallock and Miss Ruth Donald
son, Will be certain to arouse en-
thusiasn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
Moorhead Department

Following the morning devotions. thu
address win be made by Dr. Hagen
who will talk on tuberculosis. To-
morrow has been appointed as day
when the subject OF the efforts which
are being made TO prevent the spread
Of tuberculosis Is to be discussed in
az Of the places OF worship over the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
Live Stock Reeeipta.

Chicago, April 2s.-Hogs. 10000; cat
tie, 200; sheep, 1000
Omaha, April 2s.-Hogs, $500; cat
tie, 900; sheep, 1,400
Kansas Sity, April 29.-Hogs, 5000;
cattle, 200; sheep 500.
Chicago, April 2s.-Hogs left over,
2,S00; prospects weak; cattle, sheep
teady; light SIS 90@6. Is; mixed IS 80
G6.2o; heavy $5.75@615; rough
s7.75@7. 80. B. f. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29

The nephew of Hungary.s prime
minister is working in a Massachusetts
wooden mill. And so many American
heiresses waiting to throw themselves
at anything that looks like title!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29

According to French scientist
flowers give or more perfume when
shaded than when the sun shines Ia
them because the SUMS heat lessons
the water pressure In the plant cells,
this pressure driving ont the oils that
cause the odor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29

'smBU sBS IsAo pfsu 90 ol que su9
~ uBd q1TM e1naxU sra 10 sdTd
IB5FlIsA qua no s1uSEau Sugx1vA ~
peuslsuJ I'd 81 po1 = 10 s1sgsuoo ps7uaA
-uT sBu uBu n1ossuuEJg . 1BU1 ssEopls
IIsms SuIHooo 1oJ aoJAep ApuUu "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29

A searchlightSthat can be carried and
operated by motors from balloon at
tached to a warship has been patented
by German for use in night battles
so that the warship carrying it will
not itself be target for the enemy's
guns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
congregational Church.

The usual service win be held to-
morrow morning and evening at the
First Congregational church, by the
pastor, Rev, Fl. A. Kernen, at 1880
d m. and 100 b. mi. AT the meeting
Of the Mems Seminary Immediately
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
SEED BARLEY 9OC

I have 500 bushels OF Al seed barley
for sale direct from bin at 80 cents
per bushel. Address e. o. Sudden.
Noorhead. Mimi, or phone 1865.