davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Yeune, but Of, Myi

The lawyer Was sitting at his desk,
absorbed In the preparation Of . brief.
80 bent was he on his work that he
did not hear the door - II was push.
Cd gently open. nor So The curly head
that vas thrust into his oface. 4 III.
tie sob attracted his notice. and turn.
Ing, he saw his face that was streaked
with tsafs. and told plainly that his
feelings had been hurt.
We'll. my little man. did you want
to see msf''
@Ars you lawysrf"
Yes. What do y0u wantf'
7 want" and there was q resoluto
ring In his voios-.T want divorce
from my papa and mammal"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
psa,ssr Mint.

0se q tAs three coinage mints q
fhs United otatss Is located IN Deu-
yer. The other tvo being situated at
PAlA4saphla anA IAN Francisco. Coan-
age operations d the Denver mint tor
~ year 1911 Anounted to . total Of
~. 81. 10, TAis included 4 gold
coinage n el1.f13. 200. . silver c2an-
aGe q 9l.7oa,stAy and . copper cuan-
age (Llncolh cents) Of e13e.s3o.
Abost 100 psrsons are employed at the
mint
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
icslorads,e con,petites.

California, Colosado's closest COM
petitor for ths title Of Golden State. =
has : new cola camp which in the com
Ing year threatens to make one Of the
sensations Of the mining world. Many
Colorado prospectors and operators In
mines are already interested In the
new field and more are preparing 70
90 in q early In the spring as the
snow will permit.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
SCHOOL ooARn.

ITes3daut-J. W. Bryce.
6ecretary-Geo. J. Ikelman.
freasuree-W. n. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
evn,V,lt county.

4eUlNNS county.
Breckenridge.Min placer and
lode. makes The principal industry Of
Summit county. II placers date back
to 1sSs-sA. thsy afs generally credited
with . total prodnction Of 81 1000 900
worth Of sasd: g this the dredges and
other placer opsrations are adding
over $4,000 an1nally.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

Youll generally always ind tina,
tne person who Is most suspicious d
others. himself needs watching.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Stamp Needed In Thst Case.
she stamped her foot"
That was all right. II her foot was
koing By mail.

Hors Throat d no triAins ailment. n
wiu sometimes carry infection 70 ths q.
tyre systsm through the food you ~
Hamlins wizard OIL cures Gorc Thrnat.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

"a IVA w1Sr "a A 4 agSsI4S1 Z sES3nEsfEIAIyn !.3 g,
seasaaE ket0fae avestesats 81 Tpas tossssSss
= s.saSaays sssI.sog - .oStSl3 sssIly ssds. IL
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

You need expect no quarter from
tne footpad until you give up your
last cent.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
How He Found orr,

"Mr. Chairman" shouted one Of the
delesates to the convention. II move
that the nominating speeches be lin
tied to one minute eachi"
Second the motion!" yelled dozen
others.
A storm of protest arose. but the
chairman put the motion.
II Was lost By . vote o4 ~ to 4S.
= merely wishsd to hnd out M.
Chairman,s explained ths dsisxate
who had made the motion. how many
ambitious orators thsrs are IN thia
convsntion. There are a."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

y you wish beautiful. clear. vhits
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. AZ ri
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

Constipation causes and agrrayatss man,
serfous diseases. It 10 thoroughly cured s.
Pr. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets, The favo.,
ite family LAXATIVE. ~ 4. "a
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
cripple creek.

Cripple Crock.
Cripple Creek.-The completion Of
the Roosevelt drainage tunnel. drain
ing the lower levels Of the Oldest pro-
ducers. the advances In milling and
toward the moro economical handling
Of its ores; these were the dominant
features in the story written BY Grip
pie Creek in the Colorado record OF
1911. K
There were mined 92,920 more tons
Of ore than in 1910. the loss Of few
thousand IN output being due to the
falling Of the average value TO e17.71
Q tom. The output Of the year will
stand at I'll. .sz2,4 ,4ss.
The dividend record Of the year
year the highest yet scored. $685.
o3S. having been paid out ~ profits
TO owners and leasers who operate AZ
corporations.
The year brought the completion OF
the Roosevelt deep drainage tunnel,
the largest private enterprise Of Its
kind In the world. It II q work three
miles in length. which has cost the
mine owners Of the district $500, 900
and required four years to drive. Be
cause Of It tapping the water now
the deep levels haye been drained
about 100 feet, permitting many Of
the mines whose workings had been
stopped at tho water level to reipme
sinking. While little addition ID 1t
output has a. yet come from this
work, the success Of the stupendous
undertaking has had a stimulating eff
feet on all mining IN the district and
adds many years TO sthe life" of every
one Of Its mines. :
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

Some society women are known By
what they waste their affections on.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
in chieauo.

In Chicago.
DID her husband die or resign3.
I believe he merely failed Of r..
election"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
rhrss KInds Of stone.

tUve Nln0e OF 8totses
IA additicn to marble. three kinds Of
stone ars produced In considerable
quantities foT commercial purposes. in
Colorado granite. sandstone and lava
rock.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

TO CuRH a COLD m own nav
TaEe LAXATIVE BRONO ouinins aSAl.Ns
SSn4 fS1un4 money II ~ fails "a cufa =. e.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
ieess al,i.s

* seoessbk )att3eo,
lstress-And why did you Ioave
your last place?
Maid-Ns and the missis was mot
snial.-l1arpsr's Basar.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05

Denver.-The following - an epito-
missed report oe the resources a The
state of Colorado for 1871. taken from
the Denver Republican:
An Immense Increase IN the various
prodnctinna, minlng. Agriculture and
livestock. u shown. Ths report also
shows . rapid increass in population.
Aaiassai ostput.
: The output Of gold for 1911 was
$3.50 ZIG: 1910. e10.Ss1, ,sss: 1909.
3z1.s11.3s1. silver. 1871. el.1b3.Os1:
1910. $4.6e1. .ss4: 1909. s4.7s6.4o9.
Lsad. 1911. ts.ool.s4s: 1910, es,asS.-
Ss9; 1903. 3a.5s4.b70. Copper. 1911,
s1.os1.s1s: 1910. s1.13s,so4: 1909. e1.-
s4o.61s.
Population.
The population Of Colorado 10 sto.-
900. The per cent increase In ten
years was $50.
J Livestock.
Number Of livestock -. s.415.ooo
yalne Of livestock -. $50. .4os. 10000
Number Of range cattle. 1.075.000
Number Of dairy cattle. 100000
Number of sheep ...... 1881 900
valus livestock output,
1911 w, ,4z1,VOV.00
irrigation.
Area irrigated lands.
ACRES ............... sVzSsSoo
Increase in area during
I ysar. per cent ........ S.k
New projects will add.
acres y. ............ s,ovVsvVV
Miles irrigation bitches 2z.721
Number irrigation prn5-
eost q nsw projects .371. .0oos seoe.oe
Percent of states area
irrigated ............. 13.0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
STATE NORMAL
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The first term party was held in the
armory Saturday evening, Dec. Z, and
in every way proved to be a pleasurable
and delightful occasion. The patrons
c.. Peek, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Dickey;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Walton; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. e. Geer and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kings
ford. The social committee had de
corated the armory with lanterns and
cherry blossoms, producing an attrac-
tive Japanese effect. h programmes
were designed by students in the fine
arts department. Hat1eld's orchestra
supplied some very good music. The
grand march was lead by four couples;
Vera Higgs and Cleve Ma1in; Emma
Hollan and Edwin Garfield; Marian
Wilson and Arthur Rosenthal and Bar
bara Barnes and James V~andanacker.
Refreshments were served in the
domestic science rooms. They were
prepared by domestic science students.
grape frappe served in beautiful grape
paper baskets, made by the students.
The room was decorated in yellow and
white. Those who missed seeing the
work done by the students on this &C.
Casion missed something worth while.
The members of the social committee
recognize the need of social training as
well as training of any other sort and
their efforts in planning these enter
tainments are adding much to the
worth OF the school.
There is a department in the man
agement of the school which is looking
out for rooming and boarding places
FOR future students. Those who have
such accommodations will be of great
assistance If they will write to Chas.
Stahl, Glendale, stating what the ac-
commodations and rates are.
On Friday, Dec. 6, President Kings
ford drove to Ashley, where he de-
Hvered two addresses before the Teach
ers' institute.
The Alphian Literary society pro-
gramme on Dec. 5 was on h West
The following interesting numbers
were given:
IlaHo DUio' 1aZel Ranuall
Essay, The Reclaiming or the Desert
Hazel Randall.
Reading-Out o the Fire (Will
Carleton) ............ Kittie Pollock
Conversational-Indians of the West
May Rost.
Current Events Anna kellogg
Extemporaries - Benetta zimmerman,
Cecile MCPHERSON Critique.
Alphian Song.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
MAYVILLE NORMAL

Last Friday evening the Fisher Shipp
Co, OF entertainers appeared in the
normal auditorium and presented the
second number of the normal lecture
course. This was a. very good enter
tainment of song, story, and fun.
The Dacotah Literary society rend-
cred the following programme last
Instrumental Solo,. Myrtle Jacobson
current Events 49,. ..Archte Byford
Recitation .......-...- vernon kenny
Debate: Resolved that the initiative
the states. Affirmative, Miss Dagny
Ylvisaker, Miss Alta Peterson. Mega
tive. Miss Helen White, Miss Joyce
Reyerson. "a.
Instrumental Solo. . Miss Edna Cooper
The entire programme was we'll CIV
en- showing good preparation on the
part of those taking part. The debate
was especially commendable n par
ticularly the rebuttal by the leaders on
the affirmative. D..
The second in the series of inter-
class championship games of basket
ball were held last Friday afternoon
when the seniors beat the freshmen
with a score of II to 3 and the juniors
made p to II against the sophomores.
A third M final game will be played
in the near future. 49,
Misses Eddy, Dunlap, Miller, Kaber-
maggie, Nelson, and Mrs. Hillyer from
the normal school attended the produc-
ton of Blue Bird in Fargo last Mon
day evening.
The winter term will open on Jan.
7. when new classes will be formed in
many subjects and work in the present
lines will be continued. A large num-
Der of new students will enter then
and the school will continue in its
successful years work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

relating to Handel A monograph
will play the records from the Mes
siah. Misses Margaret Curran and
Edith Marden will sing the numbers
IN the programme. Later on In the
morning the pupils will have a Christ
mas tree and Christmas festivities.
There will be a meeting here Sat
urday of the members of the commit
tee representing the Northwest Gem
trail Teachers association, in order to
determine the place and the time of
the big annual meeting. The mem
bers of the committee are Superin-
tendent Sherarts OF Detroit, County
Superintendent Williams Of Traverse
county, whose home is at Wheaton,
and Professor Collins of the Moorhead
normal school.
Miss Merriam Carey of the state IL
brary commission of st. Paul Is as
sisting Miss Hurlbert in the library.
The aim Is to make a new shelf and
insurance list OF the books; to- re-
classify them, n to bring the library
up to the highest standard possible
of efficiency. ~
A very attractive programme of
numbers, both literary and musical,
was given at the normal school at
chapel time this morning. An ac-
count of that programme is given in
rhis paper under another heading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
N. D. COLLEGES
n. D. Agricultural College

a Monday at c~onvocation, DIR. J.
a. Bracken gave a very interesting
talk on ~.present-day attitude toward
ep~feventable diseases.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Addie
stafford, Earl Hunt, Palmer Foss,
Chester Holkesvig and Henry Reddy
took the civil service examination at
the federal building.
During the last week, Miss Stoner
has been initiating the girls of the
domestic science class into the arts
misunderstanding. From inside infor-
nation their products are in close
competition with the downtown candy
stores.
On Friday, President Worst was a
visitor to Westhope, n. D., where he
made a speech.
Next Monday. Dec. Is, at nvo
ton hour there will be a Christmas
programme which will consist Of read
ings, vocal and orchestral selections
and chorus by the girls glee club.
Registrar Parrot reports that the
Bhort-course students are registering
by mail in large numbers and from
the present outlook a large attendance
may be expected.
School closes mex Friday, Dec. 20.
Examinations will start on Wednes-
day, A new system is being inaug-
urated this term. Longer time will be
given for examinations in major sub
Jects, n the afternoons will also be
utilized for examinations, instead of
the forenoons only.
g 80 ~.
Professor Gillette of the univer-
sity of North Dakota will speak at
t~he~country life conference next We'd
day, Dec. IS. That day will be the
Country church day and his subject
will be Leadership in Rural Communi-
ties.
am 20 -
Professor Putt of the chemistry de-
partment has rendered his resignation
to take effect on Jan. 1. He has a
f1attering offer in New York, which he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
MOORHEAD NORMAL

Professor and Mrs. Kendall en-
tanned the members Of Mr.. KendaITs
agricultural class at their home Mon
day evening in a very pleasant man
ner.
The Christmas party planned by the
entertainment committee of the fac
ulty Will be held Saturday evening
in the gymnasium. The members Of
the committee have shown themselves
to be resourceful entertainers, and a
delightful time is in store for the
members of the school and faculty.
The normal school will close for the
Christmas holidays next Friday at
noon ~
The grammar grades of the normal
school have been studying the life
and work of Handel, the
and it is fitting that their Christmas
programme, to be given next Friday
morning, should be devoted to r~ecitais
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

presented sweaters in the school coIors
to- the boys who have made possible
our success in football. The sweaters
are black with a red letter 'tS'' on the
breast. The boys thus honored were:
Anderson, Bendurant, Chatwood,
Green, Friedrichs, Giles, Parker, Rob
bins, Toney, Ulsaker, Schram, Tanner,
White. Putnam and Macarthur were
lot present but were remembered in
the same way. Each boy was called
out for a speech, and each responded
to tn call. President Smith spoke of
the true spirit for all contests, and
the highest honor as being worthy of
reward rather than mere winning. The
boys were dismissed by the school yell
from their fellow students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

has decided to accept. While here he
has made a host of friends who will
be sorry to see him leave.
Registration for the winter term will
commence Jan. 2. but work proper will
begin on Jan. 6.
Tonight the Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w.
G.. A. will hold a joint Christmas So
cial at he armory. A programme in
keeping with the season has been ar
ranged and a very enjoyable time is
expected.
Miss Rushfeldt, superintendent Of
schools of Clay county, Minnesota, was
a visitor to the class In education yes
'terday morning. She Is very much in
terested in the movement for consoli-
dated schools.
Hal Pollock, Maurice Winter and
Mr.. Metcalf, a former A. c. student,
went to Chicago to take in the stock
show.
Dean Shepperd. Professor Thompson
and Burke Critchfeld were all visitors
at Chicago last week, where they took
in the International Stock show. Dean
Shepherd had charge of the students
stock judging contest.
Owing to difficulty in agreeing on a
suitable question the debate with
South Dakota may be called off, and
two debates held with the University
Of Manitoba.
During the Thanksgiving vacation
drinking machines were installed in
all the buildings and it now costs a
penny to get a drink.
Professor Weeks reports that the
consolidated school essay is progress
ing very well, n that he is recetv-
about it. Each essay must be printed
in some state paper before it. is sub
mitted to the contest thus insuring a
wide publicity Of the movement.
Last Monday evening Coach Rueber
entertained five football captains at a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

The orchestra furnished several
pieces of music for the assembly last
week. ..-.
The trustees met last Thursday for
regular business.
The class in commercial law will
probably be the largest class for the
term, if MOI the record breaker of all
classes. The present indications are
that there will be more enrollments,
and the class now has se~venty-four
members.
Forty eight new recitations chairs,
lately added to the different recitation
rooms, meet the immediate need of
more seating for the term.
There was a special assembly last
Friday. Professor Wolfe as the man
ager of athletics. made a speech on
what athletics should mean and the
spirit of the. student body to support a
winning team. After his speech he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

banquet at the Comstock hotel. Moor
head, They were, Bert Haskins,, '09;
Polly Foss, 10; Dutch" schroeder,
III; "ole" Olson, ~; and Grover Ed
wards, captain-e elect.
The basketball schedule is nearly
completed and will soon be published.
Richard Haywood of Grand Forks,
state inspector of high schools, gave
an interesting talk on the subject,
Success and Failure in the High
School Teaching. This was given in
the education course Of lectures last
Tuesday afternoon. ''
Professors Kirchman, Householder
and Doryland enjoyed a game of ten
mis- yesterday, Dec. 13.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
PROPERTY.

In order 10 close up the sta | Will
sell at a sacrifice the unfinished Ed
wards house on Seventh street south
located on one OF the finest lots In
the city, overlooking Island Park. VIII
sell the property as it stands or the
house alone to be moved off the lots,
or the material in the house.
The price on this property as 1t
stands is one that would permit of It's
being finished and money made out OF
1t.
Let me talk with you about It. j. p.
Edwards. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

Xaver Scharwenka is rich in deco
rations, among the handsomest of
which was presented to him by his
friend, the queen of Roumania. No
more eminent musician has ever hon
ored Fargo with a visit. Stones audi
torium next Monday evening. Single
seats $1.00, course tickets, four num-
bers, $2.50.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

e. Y. Searles, formerly governor of
the state Of North Dakota, who was in
the city the past week attending the
better farming association meeting,
as well as a session of Ell Zagal
Shrine, of which he the illustrious
-~potentate, was much pleased. with
his visit to the city. 81 believe that
the work that is being done by the
North Dakota Better Farming assoc
citation is work that will be lasting
and of inestimable value to the peo-
pie for many years. said he. 1.-THE
effects Of it are being felt in every
section of the state in which the as
sociation workers have been busy, and
L can only say that I am more than
glad the work will be pursued with
greater vigor the coming season.
There are greater demands for the
work and they are coming in from
all sections of the state. 1t is be-
lieved that we will have to secure
more workers for the field than are
now employed and we hope i'll tho end
to cover the entire state.
yes, we expect to have a big
ceremonial of the Ell Zagal Shrine
Jan. Is, and will have many candi-
dates. The midsummer session will
be June s, and this will be the day be-
fore the city will be celebrating
the fire of June Z, 1895, and it might
be a good thing if steps were taken
at this time for observing that great
event in some way in connection with
the Shriners' ceremonial. 1t isn't too
early to take up the matter, and
believe that Ell Zagal boys would fail
in with idea"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
Modern,

Harper's Bazaar: Mrs. Knicker:
What impressed you most in Romeo
and Juliet?"
Mrs. Subbubs. 1.-The fact that Juliet
could keep a nurse in what appeared
to be the suburbs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
The Old Folks ,

viii appreciate the Christmas remem-
ORANGES that you send them if they
are selected at Rogers Art and Book
store. A. M. Davis and Volland's art
line are on display. Open evenings,
80 Broadway.-Adyt. a@aE&a,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

The entire nsrmal school is primed
for the presentation Of Shakespere's
A Midsummer Nights Dream by the
dramatic club on Monday evening.
The cast, composed of the best talent
in school, has been drilled by Miss
Selma M. Vognild, of the department
Of reading and expression. The fairy
bevy, composed of pupils from the
model school has been drilled in the
dances by Miss Elizabeth Broomall of
the department of physical education.
Prof. Clarence Henry will play the part
of Bottom made famous by Ben Greet
and Nat Goodwin. The occasion
promises to be n Of the important
social events Of the season.
Judge c.. f. Amidon. of the u. S.
district court, Fargo, will address the
faculty on Friday evening in the third
of a series of social-professional facul-
ty meetings. The subject Of his adj
dress will relate to the teacher and
the community. The regular January
meeting will be addressed by DR.. A.
e. Winship, editor of The Journal of
Education. The February meeting will
be addressed by Prof. C. A. Fullerton,
of the State Normal school, Cedar
Rapids, Ia.
An appreciative audience Delighted
l n the second number of the Annual
Artists cours at the normal audi
torium on Tuesday evening when SibyI
Sammis-MacDonald, Gustaf Holm
quist, Barbara Wait and William
Glare Hall appeared in quartette
recital. These artists were accom-
panied by the Misses Una ChambaTd
and Katherine Fjelde Of the piano de-
partment of the normal school. The
mex number will be that of the fam
Gus Pasmore Sisters instrumental trio
Jan. 81. .-
Miss Fanny c.. Amidon, of the de-
partment of public school music, is in
receipt of an interesting letter from
Miss Lydia L~illethun, a former student,
who graduated with the class of 1911
and who is now studying piano with
Krause in Berlin. In speaking of that
city, Miss Lillethun writes: when
you go to the art galleries
and see the wonderful collection when
you walk down the street and see art
on every wall, window. and %gatepost,
and when every one,-children and
adults, merchant and streetdigger,
speaks of Beach, Beethoven and
Wagner as they would of Olson, john
son or Peterson. you suddenly realize
how new America and we Americans
are" ..-...
Miss Marie Alderman, who gradual
ed with the class of 1911. and who had
the distinction of being elected super
intendent of the Billings county
schools this fall, has been appointed
to fill the uneXpired term of Superin-
tendent Kitchen of that county and
on Jan. 1, will assume charge of her
w schools in Golden Valley county
which since election has been formed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
PICK OUT YOUR
XMAS TREES EARLY.

Our stock OF Christmas trees has
arrived. All sizes. Come and pick
yours out early in order to get the best
selections. Shotwell floral 20.
Established a quarter of a century.
Corner Broadway and Front St.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

Mr.. Reed expects to leave about
the first of the year to pay a visit
to his brother, who spends consid-
cradle of his vacation time during
the winter months in Arizona, as he
claims that the climate of Arizona
is Just suited to his health.