davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Miss Ethel Bostaph Of 10 South
Detroit avenue returned from Ra-
mona Wednesday evening after
couple of weeks stay there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

The Musical Dozen had very
pleasant meeting, yesterday after
noon. at the home of Mrs. H. o. Me-
Clure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gray, of Spring
field. Mo-, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs w. F. Nichols, of South Ell
wood avenue Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Mr.. Eugene Lorton spent Thanks
giving day with his brothers, in Mus
kogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Robert enter
tained at their home at II South
Victor, Friday night. The occasion
was Mr.. Roberts birthday anniver-
carV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Baroness Vaughan, the morgantic
wife OF the late King Leopold of Bel
GUM. whose immense fortune, left
to her by the king, is tied up by a
lawsuit that Prince Louise of Bel
gium is bringing against her. Princess
Louise and her sisters seek to re-
cover much of the money that the
dssolute old monarch left to the
baroness.
~~.~~.~-~-~~~~~-~~~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gray, of Spring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Mrs j. A. Shaw returned Wednes
day from Foraker, where she hai
been enjoying a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Swain for the past
ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Max II. Roberts has returned TO
Bartlesville after spending Thanks
giving with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w, w. Roberts of Tulsa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
THE BIG ELK DRIVE.

Uncle sam IL making Preparations
TO drive 81. 600 elm from their present
feeding ground in the jackson Hole
country of wyoming to lands where
there Ii Sufficient grass to keep them
from starving
AIT the last session Of congress $780,
900 was appropriated TO round up the
elk and drive them from the congested
valley III which they have suffered
starvation and death for many winters.
Ths jackson Hole district contains
aDout 400 square miles 81 territory. ard
was formerly an adequate feeding
ground for the elk which left Yellow
stone park and other surrounding
mountainous sections when the SHOWS
began 10 ran In the highlands Wyom-
ING passed strict game laws which
charge non resident hunters S. FOR
shooting an elk Settlers fenced Or
rhucn ii tho pasture. The result il thai
the rapidly increasing herd Of Elk haa
been losing 5000 members each yeat
Through starvation
anows are already beginning % fail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
Welcome Valley News.

welcome valley. N. ID, Sept liz
TO The Forum: Miss Carrie Friddl-
ing left Monday to resume her studies
at the Sacred Heart academy. Fargo.
Threshing is In full swing once more,
since the past rains One more week
OF good threshing win flnisA in this
vicinity
Mrs. r. q. vahaIy and daughters,
Farne and Maude Miss Agnes Joslin
and Mrs. ID. c.. Clarke OF Illinois. are
visiting friends and relatives In this
vicinity.
Miss Minnie Davis il teaching the
Rose Valley school this year. COM
mencing last week.
Fred Johnson and James Hudson
were Fargo visitors last Thursday.
Misses Myrtle and Pearl Classon
were also callers at Fargo last week
Frank Burley was the only lucky
one from this section to secure d
winning number III the Befthold draw
ling
Mr.. ana MRS. j. vodaen and fan1ils
were Fargo callers last Tuesday.
Malcofne Mcintyre left Tor Fsret
Tuesday, where ne expects 60 take I
course at the Dakota business college
Miss Betsy Muhs cleaned the IA. "
school the past week.
Miss Luella Kuhn Id attending tia
Fargo college this year.
Rev. j. III. wilson breaches his fare.
well sermon next Sunday. HE leaves
for Hesslnston Springs. q. ID, wher,
He intends to live 30 his children cal
have the advantages of the scho0
there. Cor. Wv. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
MARRIED BACHELORS.

When city men cease to be
married bacnefors-and give up their
bachelor habits upon entering matri-
mony-there viii be fewer divorces.
such is the fearless statement OF
Judge Robert G. Cornell OF the domestic
relations court OF New York city.
woman--wfth her vanities and her
frivolitfes, and her love Of dress and
after-the theatre dfnners--has come in
for many q berating at the hands Of
refern1ers who have been seeking the
cause OF fnodern divorce Now man is
having his inning. and having It at the
hands Of one Of his own sex-IvFho is In
a position to know exactly what he Ii
taking about.
Here are few sentences from Judge
Cornell's opinion on the city husband
who drifts into the divorce courts:
Men don't seem to know nowadays
what IL means to be husbands and the
situation 10 positively tragic. Now, II
only STANDS TO reason that no man can
be q successful husband and a bachelor
at the same time. This morning, foi
instance, / had four cases before me
to which this applies.
The trouble frequently arises from
the city atnaospere in which a youns
man lives. He becomes so ttoroughls
and absolutely bachelor, thinking o
hig own ways. his designations, and hi
selfish living that he does not hav,
even the beginning Of succession hus
band.
when this sort Of man rnarries, hi
wife In short time begins to drag o.
him. 1t is not her fault; she is doin
ali she can. but the husband canno
give up his bachelor friends and sport
and pastimes. He cannot afford bot
a wife and hts pleasures. ana min
times out OF ten he takes his pleasures
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
Daddy sBedtirne
The Painter
Story Lady Who
A1LNA Loved Animals

.%a HERE nd today where the COWS s ss
Tack ashe wasn't of henT THIS seemed $500
Is JACK From bad formed the ea mat
a. shieked at sight Of COWS -fA1..m -
"Yes sne was painting picture n $500
real nice picture paint 40 ntue ~ n0sAs
brushes that could paint pictures TOO -
ana years 20 learn y panO
u The lady must have gone to school many years
before she could paint pretty which you
5usS pah seho wASAs
reading and writing"
ING schools they things they have 70 learn &C uae the
schools" - - :.
Evelyn sighed III have % wait but when get % Q
nainter won't I'll paint nice animals Ike hons
tigers the circus and paint the animals nsn
ID their cages" -
Eveyn they she wouldn't Be SAFE Haa
Jack, laughing. =. -.
swa painter tO know their animals e wen nat
stroke them or play WITH nem
French lady VINO painted the
There lions and
garden OF her home near PARIS MISS
Bonheur bel pets just would pet dog"
seana
with its shoulder and kiss her face When the One
became iii day Just before
the poor old oness climb the stairs TO the
mistress Miss Bonneur heaFu eoahs ANA
going down, tookth dying ILoness into her arms
they young and she hau Won
them The secret Of was that she loved e AMI
Animals know just how we fee
toward and kindness with love-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
NON,s your chancs for Fsme.

NoW's Your Chance for Fame
Each day we must start with a verses
\ let.
i It's got to be timely and pat.
OF course Ii must never be heavy
But 1t must have fibre, ait that.
There must be a plot to the story,
There must be thread to the yarn
But every known subject is heary
And new ones don't come worth
darn.
We've larruped Bill Taft to d nnisfl,
We've handed Bill Bryan a few.
We've writ up the summer resorters,
We've mentioned the new aeroplane,
We've cl1astised Champ Clark and Joe
Bailey
And ali of the men that we knew.
We've spoken Of suffragette naidens
And lauded them time and again.
We've mentioned the moon -gazing
lovers
And published their foolish-house
talks
We've banged at the automobilists
Until our typewriter balks.
We've written about the lunch counter
We've roasted the boarding house
| prune
4
| And said nasty things of her tune.
We've satirized women's apparel
And been too sarcastic by half.
/ We've mentioned the horseless piano,
And knocked the poor old phono4
graph.
We've written about the new baby
And wifie's first biscuits we've
! slammed.
| We've pitied the suffragette husband
/ Whose head with new notions is
4 crammed.
We've ridiculed al politicians,
i And caucuses that have been pack
i ed
We've said what we could Of club
women:
/ The night prowling husbands we've
i whacked.
We've even penned lines to sweet
Mary:
i To Mary who had the small lamb.
We've also exposed the young hopeful
who steals to the cupboard for jam
We've harpooned the telephone gos-
sip;
i The street car conductor as well,
The porters, the coppers, the BARRIERS
And others, too many to tell.
We've searched through the earth, sk,
and water
We've versifed every known pun.
And oft we've reached the conclusion
There's nothing new under the sun
o. list to the wall Of the scribbler,
We ask II upon Bonded knees,
Can't somebody start 4 new notion:
Won't somebody do sometime
please?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15

m the mountains OF Yellowstone park
land the game warden og wyoming
and the United states cavalry station
cd In the park are making ready Tor
the most remarkable drive Of animals
ever attempted. II Ii planned that the
cavalrymsn shah surround the elk on
three sides ana close la on them thus
forcing the animals through the wood
ed mountains ana into sections where
sufficient grass il available to sustain
them.
II Is estimated that all I'm all about
$4,000 elk gather In the Jackson Hole
country each winter-while less than
half Of this number can md food
there to carry them through hard
winter. For the past ten winters the
starving animals have huddled about
the barns and haystacEs Of the settlers.
begging for food Thousands OF them
have perished within sight Of the hay
poor settlers had cut for their stock
and could not give to the suffering elk.
Through the EFFORTS OF 8. N. Leek
and other sportsmen who have made a
special study Of this distressing situa-
ton, the attention of congress was
called to the matter. The elk are to
have chance for life this coming
winter If the drive proves successful.
Many hunters doubt the ability Of the
cavalrymen and game warden to ac-
complish their purpose. Expert hunt
ers say the elk have been so weakened
by starvation in previous years that
they lack the strength they once had
and can probably be driven without
great trouble by horsemen who have
speedy mounts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
North Dakota Kernels

MoHenry county is developing rap
Idly.
TWO Kidder county sooner hunters
were arrested
chas. schilling 81 sawyer has forty
acres In beans.
The Morton county editors have de-
veloped into spud liars.
geo
Billings county people may erect q
stronger and better jail.
The anti-snoose law is effective
have you quit the habit?
900
The Mandanites whooped things up
In great shape for the fair.
Louis Dugan. a iaborer at CARING
ton, died Of infantile paralysis.
Dry farming when properly car
ried out Is all right--in wet years.
900
A Mfnot man claims to have been
benefited by treatment with plaster
The city artesian well at Darlington
got sore throat and II Is being doctor
cd.
The question OF a gas plant seems
TO be the paramount issue in Valley
City.
Editor Graham OF The Schafer Rec
ord claims he fell seven feet into a
cellar.
M@A
Minoters are mourning because
Herman Midtbo is planning to leave
that city.
Hettinger county farmers are get
ting samples OF grain ready for the
state industrial show.
The Leader objects to the large
amount OF swearing being done by
boys on the streets OF Dawson.
900
Auto owners who have secured state
licenses viii have more difficulty
evading the assessors next spring.
Check forgers are reported to be
operating In several places In the
state. They secure small amounts.
900
Those hunters, who didn't get out
at the opening because of the wetness,
have been endeavoring to make UP for
lost time.
Grand Forks has a sharpshooter
who hunts prairie chickens with a re-
volver-and 1t Is claimed that he re-
ally gets them.
Statewide publicity viii bring
thousands OF new honaeseekers into
North Dakota. More and better far
mers are wanted.
900
August Johnson, who killed John
Cash Of Ward county, is socialist and
is endeavoring to convert the other
inmates Of the jail at Minot.
900
The success Of the corn crop this
year has resulted in making many
converts among the farmers who have
heretofore paid no attention to that
crop.
Cecil Birder of Park River struck
bump in the road while autoing. The
doctor put nine stitches in the cut
caused by the young mans head hit
ting the top OF the machine.
600
His friends are urging Captain
Henry OF Valley City to become a can
didate for secretary Of state at the
next election. He was in the race last
year and the result was uncertain till
the final returns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPT. Is. 1911.
IMPROVING sTRgETs.

Ordinances have been introduced in
the city council 10 remove barber poles.
bicycle racks and other street signs Of
that nature from the sidewalks--also
regulating the height Of the awnings
from the sidewalks.
Both are important and should pass.
Just why the city's sidewalks-the
walkways that belong to the entire
people Of the city-should be encumb-
cred by lot OF Junk has never seemed
quite clear TO the average man. Broad
bike racks are a nuisance TO everyone
eoncarned-even to the people in front
Of whose establishments they are plao-
ed. While they may be q slight ac-
eomKnodation to bicycle riders they an
noy pedestrians, bloclSad, the streets
Tor the use Of people in buggfes, hacks
and autos who may wish to patronizs
the business houses before which they
are placed
Then the street advertising signs
that some people with swfnish instincts
place in front OF buildings and stair
ways are the limit. The barber shops
SOME OF them--still place great poles
In front Of their places. Sometimes
these poles have base four feet
square. This 10 an old custom dating
back from the time the BARRIERS were
also bIoodletters-aRd things like that
It has handed itself down for genera
lions, bat in most up-to-date towns the
custom has long since been abandoned.
Low awnings are great nuisance to
everyone above the height Of dwarf.
There are many in Fargo hanging so
low that man or woman cannot walk
underneath without ducking and dodg-
Ing Hike they had che ST. vftus dance.
Taller people have to get outside the
line Of the awnings onto the edge u
The Sidewalks to make any headway.
For brief period during the u. @. t.
convention in Fargo all obstructing
bike racks and advertising signs were
removed from the streets. Everyone
commented on the greatly improved
conditions. More recently they have
again Uttered UP the sidewalks and
the new ordinance is the result.
Both the ordinances should be pass
ed by a unanimous vote OF the council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS open
EXAMINATIONS FOR CLERKS AND
CARRIERS IN FARGO PosToF.
FicE-oTHER POSITIONS IN THE
CIVIL SERVICE ARE OPEN AND
EXAMS WILL Be GIVEN

Nov. / is the time set for the annual
examination for clerks and carriers
who desire to secure positions with
the local postoffice. These parties
should. however, remember that they
must have their names In the hands
Of the postmaster by Oct. 1.
sept. 10 there win be an examination
given at the federal building FOR APP
piicants for the position Of assistant
chemist in the department Of agricul-
ture. The salary paid Is from $4,000 to
$1,000 year.
There will be a number Of examine
tons given here Oct. 4. one OF which
will be FOR laboratory assistants In the
bureau of standards The same Day
there witt be d test for veterinary In
spectors in the bureau of animal In
dustry. The commission has expert
enced considerable difficulty getting
men for these places and desire all els
gibles to take the examination. The
work pays ST 400 a year.
There will be two examinations Tor
Philippine service Oct. 4. The one for
an accountant at salary OF from s1,-
500 to $4,000 a year win be held in
Fargo. An organic chemist is wanted
for the Philippine service and the sue
cessful applicant win get salary Of
| So, 900 annually. The examination FOR
this place win not be held here.
There viii be an examination i'm Far
90 the same DAY for an inspectors as
sistant In the bureau OF animal In
dustry He viii be paid $40 d year
There will also be an examination FOR
a laboratory assistant lid timber test
the salary IL $500 annually and tfs
| work viii be done at Madison, wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15

The fair at Beach win Be : hum
4 good place to boost - your home
jail deliveries ii Billings county are
chronic.
Great hunting stories come out Of
LaMoure county.
There was an unsuccessful bear
hunt near Dunseith.
lot Of supposed bird dogs were
not even near-bird dogs
900
Towns In which buildings are un-
painted do not attract visitors.
Visitors to country printeries are
frequently shown the type lice.
Some editors are honest. they adj
NIT IL themselves An large type.
900
At Devils Lake two farm hands
were convicted Of cruelty to animals.
At Devils Lake a Greek railway
Iaborer was fined $40 for shooting sea
gulls.
It's a good thing the land drawing
was over before the hunting season
began.
It will be some time before The New
England Herald win loan It's supply Of
cutsagain. A
81 sGSlax
l.. Elliott, near Devils Lake, thresh-
ed his wheat which yielded nineteen
bushels per acre.
Minot Is reported more ripped up
the back than ever on the normal
school proposition.
A reward OF SITS was offered by the
farmers around Drake for the arrest
of chicken thieves.
go
The next time a Willisfon tailor
goes snipe hunting he win walk softly
and swat some one with large club.
900
At Martin a local Arm made con-
tract for a page ad in each issue of
the paper for a year. That's enter
prise.
N$S@
There are now nearly 100000 acres
under cultivation in Dunn county,
which was only recently the center Of
ranch life.
Editor Tuve, who moved from
Flasher to Minnesota some months
ago. is now summing paper in Sas-
katchewan.
Paddy O'Donnell, the paving con-
tractor, we'll known i'm North Dakota,
was exonerated ON the sensational
contract frauds alleged against him La
Duluth.
Now that North Dakota Is becoming
q corn growing center some people
are trying to throw d scare into the
people about the alleged dangers OF
corn bugs and things
800
The Mandan Pioneer issued special
fair number Of thirty-fou pages. Ii
was neatly gotten UP and the advertis-
ing patronage demonstrated the hustl-
ing abilities Of Editor Tostevin and his
force.
80
Tom Smith and Louis Baker MEM
bera OF the Mandan tribe, residing or
the Berthold reservation are the
wealthiest Indians In the state. Zach
Is said to have property valued at
100000. They seem to have solved
the problem Of what Is TO become OF
Poor 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
Stubborn Colds May Lead
60 CONSUMPTION

Dtd yoa ever have 4 cold that would
not let 60; q cough thAt persisted, that
prevented sleep, and made waking hours
iniserabieT Ecknian's Alternative Is the
proper remedy In such cases. Perhaps
some simple medicine may be effective
where it II only tickling in the thfoats
but when y0tr chest ls sore and simple
remedies don't answer--then take Eek
mans Alternative. Neglect often leads TO
more serious trouble; q case tn .potnt fol-
lows: T1S Cherry St., Phila., Pc
Gentlemen: In July, 1905. 1 htAt DO
ticed the conditions that showed ] had
Consumption / lost weight rapidly; had
d hollow cough, hesfa0rrhaEes and very
severe night swaats by brother recon-.
mended Eckman's Alternative. In the Fall
CT 1905 began to take It. &C thtA time
T am perfectly well and robust ny aP-
petite is good and mr. weight has In
creased from ITO to 40 pounds. Not a
trace Of nay old trouble remains VIII
gladly express the merits Of this niedis
cine to ary6ne."
(Signedl "a. L. GERHARnIs
Eckman's Aiteratlve IL effective IN Brun-
chftis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Threat and
Lung Troubles, ana IN upbuildang the sYs-
tenn. Does not contain p0lsonss opiates
or habit-forning drugs. FQr sale DIT
Meredith Drug Go. and other leading drug
rists ASK for booklet or cured cases and
write I'd Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
pa. for additional evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15

and fought my way back to the most
interestln scenes again.
I went down to the district where
the flood was at Its worst and found
a newspaper man who helped hold the
camera while turned the crank. He
had bunch Of paper In his hands and
while he was shiftin' his hold on the
tripod the whole bunch blew away and
disappeared like a bullet. He said 1T
contained all his notes ON the storm
and his whole list OF people who had
been hurt. If 1t hadn't been for him
couldn't have stood up against the
wind with my camera and didn't even
find out his name. But he was a
friend in need.
II KEEP thinkin' how lucky was to
be right on hand when the storm
came. / guess was born lucky. |
was the only man with d moving pic
ture camera In the stockyards at
Chicago three months ago or so when
the terrible fire occurred there and
500 homes were destroyed"
Owens had to travel twelve miles
out Of Charlestown with his negative
film In order to catch the first train
for New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
Osuocd Notes.

osgood, N. ID. sept. lite The
Forum: Cate city visitors this week
we're the following Mr.. frost. mr.
SohoElsia, Mr. McA6ahon, Mr.. Rustad.
Mrs. sehodeld. Mr.. Olsen, Mr.. and ARE
Woman, Mr.. Louberg, mr.. Martin
Mr.. Anderson and Mr. Murphy
Among the young people iii 0sgood
and Vicinity who have left To attend
school elsewhere are the following:
The Misses Woman, Peterson and
Mccarthy to Moorhead where they
wilt attend the state normal, Lucille
Murphy for Fargo. where she will at
tic the Sacred Heart acadarlay.
Johnnie Louherg OF Fargo spent
Sunday visiting with his parent. Mr..
ana Mrs. j ]. LOuberg.
mr. and Mrs F'urnberg motored til
Horace Sunday where they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Fredrickson.
Miss Beatrice Ford has returned
from Iowa. where she has been en-
ployed this summer.
Rasmes Anderson called at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frost Sunday.
bliss Marie Anderson who 81 al COT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15


business was to get pictures OF
Charlestown, but 1t was so cloudy
and threatenin that had put away
my camera for the day. When I
realized later that 1t had developed
into real hurricane 1t struck me
that some pictures taken right during
the worst OF It would be rather in-
terestin I toted out the camera and
had young fellow help me steady it
on its tripod.
while I was turnin' the crank to
get a street scene where all sorts
OF things were BLOWN through the
air and people were being flattened
up against buildings, the young fell
low said he'd had enough so he let
go Of the camera and legged it for
dear life.
Il was trynin' to hold my hat with
one hand and turn the crank with the
other but had to let my hat sail
away SO I could steady the tripod,
Then all OF a sudden fearful blast
OF wind came and blew the camera
and me with 1t right up against o
narrow stairway on the side of 8
building. / was afraid the camera was
busted so / took 1t back to the ho-
| tel, loaded 1t with more film, exs
afnined 1t to see that 1t WIS all right