davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

Large Colonial Buffet like the
illustration bove, perfectly
matching the above china closet.
1t is extra long, with slight carv-
ings surmounting the rounded
columns. Has lined silver draw
ers, two other drawers. two cup
boards and Is excellently polished.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
Aviator DELAYS Trio.

Lieut. Thomas pewltt Milling, Of the
leave for France today, where he ID to
learn to ny foreign-make monoplanes.
will not go abroad until November. He
win 90 to Fort Riley IN a few days
with Lieut.. Henri II. Arnold. for army
seroplane practice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
IN THE HOTEL LOBBlES

"A couple of young fellows Q
town. said Billy Doyle, the we'll
known liveryman, were out having q
time one night about a week ago. II
was the birthday of one of them, n
the other was assisting him In keeping
company. and away in the watches OF
the night when | was sitting In the Of
flee of the stable reading, the telephone
bell rang and / answered.
Il heard q husky voice, apparently
filled with emotion, say:
What will you charge for a car
riage to take us homeY
II asked where they were and the
same voice replied that they were IN
the western part Of Moorhead.
TT was a late hour or rather an
early hour in the morning and didn't
much care to send out a team and SO 4
said the fee would be SIS.
THE next instant the same voice
asked;
How much will you charge for the
ambulance
"Of course / at once asked if there
had been an accident, and the man re-
piled:
" Sure, Mike. there has. Hurry up
and i said SO and he said all right
when L got over there | found the
\ two men pidicated and ! gave them
blazes for fooling me about the acct
| dent, after which tho soberer OF the
two remarked, as he got into the We
hicle and handed me SO, for he'd pay
no more:
Accident, Of course 1t was. You
didn't think we got this on by design,
did your"
August Peterson, president of the
First National bank of Harvey, vas III
| the city this week, after having q q
hard time of 1t for two or three days.
One day last wsek he left his home
town for. minneapolis in his touring
car and made the run to tho twin
cities al right and then started home.
II got along in a hap hazard kind of
a way on the road home" said he, "but
the roads were in a fearful condition.
They were bad and even worse than
that. There were puddles all along.
When / am to Fergus Falls. / decid-
ed that I had better abandon my faith
full machine and ship her home and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
MAYOR SWEET
IS NOT ON DUTY
FAKGo's MAYOR, WHO Is CAM
PAIGNING FOR THE GOVERNOR
SHIP, WILL NOT BE ABLE TO
ATTEND TO REPRESENT CITY
AT MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEET.

On account Of his vigorous cam
paign for the gevernorship on the
Roosevelt ticket, Mayor Sweet will be
unable to perform one of his official
duties as the .city's executive in rep
resenting Fargo at the meeting of the
North Dakota Municipal league this
afternoon and evening at Grand Forks.
In his absence acting Mayor Alex
Jardine will go to the city up the river
this afternoon TO be OH hand at the
evening session Of the league. Alder
man Jardine first intended sending a
telegram to the league but received a
telephone communication from Mayor
Murphy of Grand Forks that business
of great Importance to all the cities of
the state would be brought up for con-
sideration at the. session of the league
today and the Grand Forks executive
felt that the biggest city in h state
ought to be represented in person.
F. AS a consequence Mr.. Jardine has
arranged to leave his business Office
early today. and appointed two other
aldermen. to. accompany him.. They
are Aldermen Bowers and Rupert.
Both having the city's interests at
heart, arranged to leave their bust
nesses early. this afternoon in time to
go to the meeting.
. Mayor Sweet is slated to deliver a
political speech at jamestown this
evening in the interests Of his Candi-
daCy for governor of North Dakota and
the national third party ticket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
M'VEY MADE Big
HIT in NORWAY
NICE LETTER FROM MAN WHO
HEARD HIS ADDRESS IN CHRIS
TIANlA-NoRTH DAKOTA WIDE
LY ADVERTISED BY THE PREsl-
DENTS EUROPEAN TRIP.

Pres. McVey of the state university,
who recently returned from Eu-
rope, where he lectured in a number
of the larger universities. made a
great hit. The appreciation of his eff
forts is Indicated by the following let
ter from C. S, SWenson of the Ameri-
can consulate at Chrtstiania, Norway,
to- Judge Young of Fargo, chairman
of the board of regents of The state
university:
American Legation. Christiania, Sept.
-12-Jddge N. G. Young, Fargo, N, ID.
Dear Sir: DIR. McVey, president of
your state university, delivered two
lectures at the University of Chris
tiania last week, both of which were
we'll attended and cordially received.
The doctors exposition was lucid
and scholarly, the tone and temper adj
mirabie, and the delivery charming
and effective.
The rector and prominent mem
bers of the faculty spoke to me highly
of the lectures, and the press COM
ments were all complimentary.
Or. McVey's fine personality cap-
tivated the academic circles and Sall
others with whom he came In con-
tact.
The visit was a most gratifying in
PRODUCTION of the University of North
Dakota to the University OF. Chris
tiania. and inspired respect for Am
| erican scholarship,
It was creditable and satisfactory tn
every way.
+ feel prompted to write you aboua
this matter, knowing that 1t will In,
terest you as president of the board
of trustees of your institution,
Very truly our
Conrite ST. Swenson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
CONFERENCE is
WELL ATTENDED
CONTEMPORARIES OF NORTH
DAKOTA OPENED CoNVEN,
TON YESTERDAY.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.-The
thirty-frst annual meeting of the Con-
Sregational conference opened at the
Plymouth Congregational church yes
terday afternoon. At 2 o'clock yeSter-
day afternoon the board of directors
met and discussed the condition of the
church throughout the state. The
work Of the general conference was
taken up last evening when the first
session was held.
The main features of the evening
meeting were W. sermons, one by
Rev. W. c. Lyons of Valley City and
the other by Rev. c.. H. Phillips of
Jamestown. Rev. Mr.. Lyons delivered
the conference sermon which was a
very impressive discussion of The Eff
hcient Church. Rev. Mr.. Philips de-
livered an historical address on North
Dakota Congregationalism. Rev. Mr..
Phillips is a pioneer in the service of
the church in this state and his adj
dress was very interesting and in
structive. He gave sketches of the
pioneer preachers of the denomina-
ton in the state and also of the EARLY
churches. He also gave a short ac-
count of the early history of Fargo
college.
The music for the evening was fur
nished by Wesley college and a very
fine programme a rendered. Prof
Louis Rowland gave a piano solo, Miss
Noltimer gave a reading of Ninety and
Nine, and two instrumental trios were
rendered by Professor Rowland. Pro
fessor Lampert and Miss Irwin.
Attendance Better Than Expected.
The attendance at the conference ex-
ceeds the expectations Of the com
mittee in charge, there being about
sixty visitors present for the session
Fargo college, the educational insti-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25

tuition of the denomination is repre-
scented by it's president, DR.. e. c.. Cree
gan, and by its musical experts who
will assist with the programme for the
conference. The visitors are being
entertained by the members of the
Plymouth congregation and the COM
mittee in charge is meeting with sue
cess in making the visit a pleasant
one.
The business session of the con-
ference will be held today. The fea-
lures this evening will be addresses
by Rev. B. S. Winchester of Boston
and Pres. c. c. Creegan of Fargo COL
lege.
The programme for today is as fol-
lows:
Morning.
9:00-Devotional service, Rev. David
Leppert, Granville.
9;30-Business session. Enroll
ment of delegates; election of assist
ant moderator; election of scribe and
assistant; report Of board of directors:
report OF superintendent; appointment
of committees.
1O:30-Report of standing commit
tees. Registrars report Of narrative
of churches; report of historian, Rev.
+. S. Shaw; report of visitors to col
leges: report of fraternai delegates:
greeting from fraternal delegates: re-
port of comfy commission; report of
other committees.
11:30-Conference communion serv-
ice, Rev. Bobert Payton, Darlington,
and Rev. j. K. Kirker, New Rockford.
Afternoon. .
2:00-DevotionaI Bible study. Rev.
John Mcleod Sutherland, Cando.
2:30-The Church and the Bible, in
charge of Rev. B. S. Winchester. D,
D. /. The Relationship That Should
Exist Between the Sunday School and
the Publishing Society, and the
Churches; 2. Round Table Conference
on Religious Education. Rev. A. H
Fehiandt and Rev. Walter A. Snow to
cooperate with DR. Winchester.
3:45-Woman's missionary meeting
Evening.
8:00-DeVotional service, Rev. j. s.
Rood, Hebron. Music by Fargo college.
S:30-Address: The Training OF
Leaders in Religious Education, Rev,
E. S. Winchester, D. D., Boston, Mass
9:00-Address by Pres. C. c. Cree
gan, d D., Fargo college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
this / did, and | am going home by

this I did, and / am going home by
train.
1T was about the worst ride I ever
undertook, that trip back from the
an accident / don't understand. The
crop conditions my way are all right.
Most Of the farmers stacked their
grain. and some of them have about
finished their threshing, and / believe
that more than so per cent of the grain
Harveyward is either threshed or
stacked. There hasn't been much
sprouting in that location either, I am
glad to say"
Mr.. Peterson left in the afternoon for
his home. and expects his machine to
arrive there in due course of time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
FREIGHT RATES
UNDER INQUIRY

@& "#.H.t# .er-#
Pittsburg Dispatch: What may be
the first step towards the inaugura-
ton by the interstate commerce COM
mission of a sweeping investigation
into railroad freight rates between
Pittsburg and western cities. with a
possible reduction, was a conference
held yesterday afternoon between some
of the biggest shippers in Pittsburg
and William Furst of Minneapolis,
Mimi, a prominent corporation law
yer. Mr.. Furst was called to this
city to take UP before the commission
the subject of the rates between Pitts
burg and Minneapolis and points be-
yond, which for years have been
branded as exorbitant.
Mr.. FnTst last night expressed the
belief that the conference will prob
ably be adjourned foday, to be re-
| convened In New York in about two
weeks. Mr.. Furst declined to tell the
names of the shippers at whose In
stance he came here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
POLITICS IN OUR VILLAGE

The other day I Wake along our cool elm
shaded street; "
And as / passed the village inn a man /
CHANGED to meet.
He had a rather dreamy eye. an absent
minded air;
1t seemed as if he hadn't much 10 do, and,
didn't care.
1 looked more closely, and ! saw his clothes
were somewhat frayed.
j asked his politics; he said: FOR Wilson
and free trader
Next there approached, with firm, brisk step,
our leading business man,
a solid sort of fellow and q true American,
In any crowd you'd note his steady eye and
his well shaped head;
And when you heard him talk you'd know he
meant just what he said.
TELL me-" asked, for whom you mean to
vote this falIg' lie laughed,
And answered: Friend. 1 thought you
knew I've always been for Taft"
Just then there rose a curious noise-I heard
it from Affair."
A strident, raucous shouting like a call to
strife and war;
And, looking round I saw a man who yelled
and shook his fist,
With fierce, excited gestures, like a ranting
socialist.
In wild, tempestous waves of sound his loud
voice went abroad;
I caught some incoherent words like
thieves" and crooks" and fraud"
/ didn't ask his politics; / knew twas safe
to state
THAT he was busy sho uting for the third
New York Tribune
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
BISMARCK Dog SHOW

The Western Kennel show at Bis
marck, to be held during the Industrial
exposition, opens Oct. 2 and continues
through Oct. S. President CoWie Of
the local kennel clnp is very anxious
that Fargo fanciers make a showing.
He has induced Alex McPhail of Fargo
to take up a bunch. Several have al
ready been promised, If there are
other fanciers here who wish to make
an exhibit they should communicates
this evening with either Mr.. Cowie or
Mr.. McPhail or by calling 261.
The Bismarck show Will be Judged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
NOTICE no CoNsTRUCT SIDEWALKS

NOTICE po STnEwAIKS
Taaaa - - - naa,aan4s
~ eacn OF tne oWneTs anu
~ me rsspectiVe FreAhtses hereiuailet
desCrlDeo:
Whereas Ile Slty SounclL OF the
lily oL ratsp ueeul ~ IecessarS to
conslruct iu9m ! y ron 81; OF
atons, saonso - so n 9en,Sh.
premises as hereln SET Lortn, to1Wlt'
aiong me Wesa ~ = q Los easht,
arg
AIoHE me WgsL Sue oI Los one ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
Only One Of Many Thousands

The above is but on Of thousands OF similar letters IN file in the offices
of the c. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co at Seattle
Hundreds Of Canfornians nd Minnesotans are included in the great list
If permanent cures wrought by Su1phurro, Stewards Liquid Compound of
Sulphur.
md Bowel troubles Eczema, GoireAsthma In all diseases due to impure
and impoverished blood, disappear. .!.......
Sulphurro has brought back perfect health M happiness to thousands
and still continues it's marvellous work. #a" ...
Sulphurro is natures greatest purifier Sulphur, in absolute solution in
combination with other ingredients Of a highly beneficial but harmless Ia
Sulphurro contains nc acids, potash, Le alcohol poBons o opiates.
Sulphurro sells for so cents and 81 in all drug stores and a most interest
ms booklet OF the "Why and How" of its cures can be obtained free from
yur druggist or by writing to the c. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co. II Colum-
ba street Seattle.
Note: Every druggist in Minneapolis. St Paul Duluth. Superior and the
70. Other points will be supplied just as quickly IS the jobbers car rush
orders through. i.
Druggists can obtain their supply direct from the following Wholesale
houses: Minneapolis Drug Co, Minneapolis; Noyes Bros. & Cutler, St
Paul; Lethead Drug Co, Duluth. f.. ,- HILL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25

by DR.. Clayton Of Chicago, one Of the
most expert in the west. The show is
under A. X. G. rules and any winnings
will go towards a championship.
Fargo has many fine dogs and the
owners have an opportunity to make
some winnings by getting in touch
with either Mr.. Cowie or Mr.. McPhail
at once. The entries close tomorrow
and must be sent tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
National League
Won one. Tied Second,

st. Louis, Sept. 25.-Chicago and st.
Lou struggled in two good games
Yesterday, and in the first game hits
mixed with errors lost the game for
St. Louis by score of 6 to 2. II the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25

Are you n of the many who are
shopping down stairs at Al. T..
Moody's. Visit this popular depart
ment today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25

The Hub, Moornead, is the store for
young men who are particular about
the clothes they wear The newest
ideas In dress arc shown at the Hub.
The home of Manhattan shirts. Stet-
son hats and II. system clothes for
young gentleglefl. The Hub, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
TOMORROW EVENING

The opening announcement Of the ..
j.. de Lendrecie Co, will appear IN
The Forum. Watch for 1t.
Mrs. M. Al. Shank win be In Fargo
the last three days of the week to
greet her many friends. She will dem-
onstrate the superior merit of the
Gossard corset on the third floor of
the al. T.. Moody store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
READ THIS:

Hail. #. = san Francisco, April 20, 1912. Is
c. M c. Stewart sulphur Co, Seattle wash.
Dear Ss; @ #@## E#"-@@"##
Hs with a feerng OF great indebtedness that I write a few lines In
praise of our wonderful Sulphuro. "
I vas three months in a hospital with inhamnatory and muscular rheu-
maHsm IN left to keep from starving and I vas Vi a very little better in
health .
I used everything known to doctors an druggists but vas never greatly
benefited. ""= @@ @ -
first five days the swelling left me n the pains grey Iessp painful At
the end of ten days they were all gne and 1 have lot felt any more of them
to this day
MY wife suffered from stomach trouble and told hr to try sulphurro
and Is now nearly over all her trouble and I believe IN another weeks she will
be entirely cured. - ~a.
We cannot say too much In praise of YOU wonderful medicine We
have told a good many friends OF its power Id they are also usng 1t now.
We can ruthfuuy recommend to al sufferers of stomach trouble and
rheumatism and invite them to call OF VI personally to satisfy themselves as
to Jul statement
Wishing you success in the future as In the past W bg to remain
Yours Indebtedly
Mr.. AND MRS. S. I. THOMPSON,
1882 Mission st.
Apartment "a San francisco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
In the World of Sport

. second game there was a pitchers bat
tie which darkness ended, the above
being . tie at 2 to ,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25
Detroit Lost to Cleveland.
Each Took Game.

Boston, Sept. 25.-The Red Sox won
and lost in a double header yesterday
afternoon. New York won the first
game by a score of 5 to 2, while Bos-
ton took the second 3 to /. During the
game Capt. Wagner was presented
with a loving cup two feet high anC
Bedient was given a gold horse shoe
by his admirers.
TNirSF 1Nor,n -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-25

"a, &c, WAIhlNS,
CITY Auditor, City or Fargo. M ID.
tSept. rs. Oct. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
Church Affairs

The members of the senior Bible
class of st. Clements church enter
talned their friends. the teachers of
the Sunday school. and the two girls
Bible classes Thursday night with a
very enjoyable' party in Kendrick hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Easter, Mrs. Kate
MurtIe. and w. c. Koch. the instruc-
tor of the class. were the chaPerOnes-
Those present were, Misses Bess Muir
tie NJ Andrews. z. OEmsby, E. ThomP-
son, Maurine carter. Georgia Stewart,
Lucille Duffy, Beatrice Davis. Mable
Harrison, Lena Harrison, Edna Scotch,
Margaret Bryan, Beatrice Pateman'
Myrtle Cunningham. Ruth NJ. AugUr
and Messrs Clarence BOren, Henry
Freeman, George Freeman, kenneth
Freeman. Henry GOggin, Ernest Noel
Ter w b. CLARION, jr, Conan Kemp
T. V Townsend. Spencer Darbyshire,
Kent Heffron, c. w Collins, Donald w.
Davis. Russell Mitchell. jr-. Lloyd Gun
Wylie Gasteel, L. c. smith
After the various smusements, which
furnished the entertainment of the
night. refreshments of ice cream and
ca Ike were served by the social com
mittee I'm charge of the affair, con
sisting of l. G. Smith, Bess Murtle,
AIabIe Harrison. Henry Goggin and
Henry Freeman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
FL Pasoaas Away

Mrs. Ewing Thomson, Of go Lee
street. has gone to Gainesville. Texas
10 visit her parents for about a ul.ntn.
Mrs. r. F. Harris and little Kathryn,
Of 2915 Alameda avenue. East FL PasO.
left on April y for Mineral Wells,
where they will spend the summer
Mrs n Birney. OF sos North Camp
bell, left Wednesday night for her old
home in Illinois.
Mrs. Frank Turner. Of 611 West Mis-
souri,. left Wednesday night for q
months VISIT to relatives in Tennessee
Mrs. Porter Dent and baby have gone
TO Canada TO visit relatives. Mr.. Dents
brother and wife, Of Los Angeles. have
taken his home, 1913 Brown, during
Mrs. Dents absence
Mrs. Georsiana Clark has gone to her
lone in Tennessee to spend the sum
uer.
AR and Mrs. G. r. Lemen, of 1918
Boulevard. left Wednesday night for
Denver. Colo. After spending q week
there they will go to Los Angeles for
the benefit of Mrs Lemen, who has
been III all winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
THE NEW PLAY
Planch Ring In "The Wall Street Girl"
By WEX JONES.

e a JOLLY tumble" is about the
~ best description of The
Wall Street Girl" in which
Blanche Ring is playing at COhan's
tLeater, New York.
The second act Of this musical play
lit has to be a musical play with
Blanche Ring in it's laid in Reno.
That much advertised town is known
TO most OF US as a place of prize ring
engagements and wedding ring olsen
gagements; of gold mines and gold
bricks, Of sand and champagne, cow
boys and cactus, squaws and squads.
But in the second act Of The Wall
Street Girl" this Imaginary tumble is
merrily OutdOne.
When the curtain rises YOU see the
outside OF the "fistic arena" saloons.
hotels, restaurants. Girls in costumes
designed for the hot spell are slam
ming each other with boxing gloves.
Men in fighting toys are rushing
around. Girls in tights appear as
cowboys. Men in chaps" pose around
the walls. Brokers. moving picture
men. indians. parsons, miners-Oh. it's
a glorious medley of whirling charac-
terE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
Do the Meek Make Good?
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.

A MAN in Atlanta. Ca. writts
- that he saw that the periodical,
Life, had offered a framed mot
to. blessed are the Meek to any
meek person who had made good he
wants me to answer
The question is, What does II mean
to make good? If it means to get on,
then meekness is silly. If it means to
BECOME great, then meekness is the
only way.
II TO make good means TO have Nor
gan or Rockefeller or some other feu-
dal master of dollars notice YOU, pro-
mote you or endOW you by his royal
VIII OF pleasure; II IL means to win IN
the gamble OF business If IL means
currytng favor with the vested inter
eSts until you are made leading citizen
of the village or judge Of the court. IL
II means scheming, fawning and hand
shaking until YOU are elected gov
ernOr Of the state or bishop Of the
church. If it means spending millions
in printers ink and upon the bilibOards
until YOU make the multitUdes buy
your brands of hats or soups or pianos:
If II means what is commonly meant
by success, tOWit. prominence. nOtOrfe-
~ or wealth. then the meek do not
make good and they get nothing eX-
cept what they get in the neck
But If making good is meant 10 be-
come strong, sane and sure in soul
wise and clear in mind. sweet and
wholesome in character. with your own
life fun of peace and pOise. and with
your whole influence a help and in
spiration to those who know YOU. then
nobody ever does make good save the
meek
To furnish the cheapest kind Of prize
to all the meek who make good would
bankrupt a millionaire. For all over
the world, among simple folk. ''un-
Wept. unhOnOred and unsung." each
faithful In his small corner, are myri-
ads Of brave, helpful souls. who sun
pose themselves to be nothing who
would be amazed II told there is any
thing noble about them vet who are
racing LIES responsibilities braTely
and deaths terrOrs unafraid and the
unknown tomorrow with cheer adm
strong hearts
They are Ike God; for. have you