davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
this is HOLY WEEK.
in FARGO CHURCHES.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD AT
TWO CITY cATHEpRALs AND
IN LUTHERAN CHURCHES THIS
WEEK CONFIRMATION AT
GETHsEMANE CATHEDRAL.

The l~iturgical churches of Fargo
with solemn and impressive services.
Every day special services have been
held at both the Episcopal and Roman
Catholic cathedrals and tomorrow,
Maundy Thursday, will be a special
day that will be observed at st. Mary's
and Gethsemane and the Lutheran
churches.
AT Gethsemane cathedral holy COM
munion will be at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row morning, with litany and the adj
dress and holy communion at 10
O'clock, followed by evening prayer
and address at 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon. Dean Bowling will pre-
sent a class of candidates to the
bishop for confirmation at the evening
service tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock.
On Good Friday there will be spec
ial services all day, beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning with morning
prayer and address and a three hour
service beginning exactly at moor and
lasting until 3 in the afternoon. A
children's service will be held at 1880
o'clock and the evening praye and
preparation service will be held at
1880 o'clock. On Easter there will be
three services beginning with holy
communion at the early service in the
morning, and closing with holy bap-
tism at 4:S0 in the afternoon.
On Maundy Thursday and Good
Friday evenings az st. Mary's cathe-
dral the tenebrae will be sung. This
is one of the most impressive of serv-
ices, as it is a sacred which
is concluded in absolute darkness.
All of the candles are extinguished at
some time during the service with
the exception of one that is hid be-
hind the alter, IMPLYING the cr~ucifxion
and the work of Christ for the sake
of humanity.
Tomorrow morning the sacrament
of the Holy Eucharist will be observ-
ed, but on Good Friday this service
will be omitted as Good Friday is he
only day of the year on which there
is no observance of this beautiful
service. The Easter services at ST.
Mary's, like those at Gethsemane and
st. Marks, will be very elaborate and
much preparation is being made for
them.
There will be special Easter morning
service at the First congregational
church at which Rev. DR.. Beard will
preach. Tt is expected his morning
sermon will be largely attended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
Want REMINGTON
PARDON ANHULLED
I. S. SMITH CIRCULATING PETI-.
TIoNs HERE TO-DAY TO STATE
PARDON BOARD, ASKING THAT
PAROLE OF MURDERER BE RE-
CONSIDERED.

I. S. Smith Of Buffalo is in the city
today circulating petitions, asking the
board of pardons to reconsider the ac-
ton regarding the pardoning Of Joe
Remington.
1t will be remembered that at a meet
ing of the pardon board held some
months since, the board took action
committing Remington's sentence, with
which good behavior would free the
mar in the lear future.
Remington was sentenced for a cold
blooded brutal murder, one of the worst
in the history of the state. At the time
of his trial there were many who be-
lieved he should have been hanged. The
work of the board in %pardoning him
was criticised by almost every paper in
the state.
Mr.. Smith will leave copies of the
petitions at various banks, hotels, the
commercial club and other public
places where those who desire to sign
them may do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
John DOLLHOUSE MANAeER.
Father, Not Son, to Manage Ice Com.
pany.

John dollhouse, alderman from the
Seventh ward, will become the man
ager OF the Fargo-Detroit Ice Co., in
stead of his son, Ton dollhouse, who
was reported to take that position
through an error made in an count Of
the recent business change in The For
UNI of yesterday. Mr.. LIGHTHOUSE has
long been Unidentified with the business
and his succession to the management
is a most betting one. His son, Tom,
recently resigned from the mail car
rier's service in the postofice depart
ment to enter the business with his
father and Mr.. West.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
CHILD IS DEAD
Little Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Walker Of Flora, N. D., Died at a
Local Hospital.

Belestine Walker. the little 6-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T, M.
Walker Of Flora N. d. passed away
this morning in one Of the local hos
pitfalls. Death was caused by peritonitis
with which malady the little one had
been suffering for some time.
The remains were prepared for bur-
ial by Undertaken Dougherty and will
be shipped to Flora tomorrow morning
for interment. The many friends of
the bereaved parents both in Fargo and
in their home will learn with deep res
greet the sad intelligence of the child's
untimely death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
COMMISSIONERS
LET CONTRACTS
BUSY DAY FOR THE COUNTY
DADs-PRINTlNG CONTRACT TO
KNIGHT-JARDiNE e. AMBER
SON GET CONTRACT FOR
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION.

These are busy days for the county
commissioners. Since the first Of the
month they have been in session at
the courthouse and a number Of, con-
tracts have been let.
The printing contract was let to the
knight Printing Co.
The contract for building the bridge
across the big slough was let to Jar
dine & Andersen.
Rowland & Goodrich were awarded
The contract for supplying the gro
ceries for the county hospital.
c. F. Eggert secured the CONTRACT
for supplying the meat for the county
hospital.
The North Dakota Culvert Co. was
awarded the contract for supplying
new culyerts that will be installed this
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
JOHNNY BUNNY WANTS

so stenographers are needed by Johnny
Bunny at the Bijou tonight. Male or
female, will have a lot Of fun by be-
ing there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
WITH RuMLEY Co.

Through the courtesy of the r. C.
Smith Typewriter CO, Aaker's BUSH
ness college sent two stenographers to-
the Rumley Products co. yesterday
afternoon. school received eleven re-
quests for office help the first two
days Of this week, which shows the
demand for A. b. c. trained students.
They must be growing in favor with
business men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
so STENOGS WANTED
AT the Bijou tonight to see Johnny
Bunny take care of the typewriters
who want to work for him.
WITH THE

]. L. Grandin, jr, recently wrote
Dakota Business college for another
accountant for the North Dakota
Grandin interests. e. f. Brandt was
recommended and viii go to the posi-
tion in the near future. The big in
terests Of this state are employing
these D. B. c. boys on ccoun Of their
exceptional proficiency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.

April S-Get Rich Quick walling-
ford.
April SMUT and Jeff.
April S-Margaret Anglin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

For Sale!
$40 acres in Cass County, 40 acres fine
meadow, balance under c%ultivation;
buildings, railroad station, school,
church, general store and village right
on the farm. Farm includes all unsold
lots in village. Price $4,000 an acre,
1-3 cash, balance at 64 per cent. No
trades.
154 acres, three miles from Fargo; in
timothy, no buildings. Price $500 an
acre.
Brick building on Northern Pacific ave.
Two stories INT basement, steam heat,
rented for $500 a year. A good pro-
position at $1,000.
Five-room house on Fifth Ave. No,
close to a line. Lot 5Ox140. Price
$11OO, 800 cash, balance $500 per
month, interest Z per cent. TITS better
to own a modest house than pay rent
for a larger one"
Nice lot on Seventh Ave. So, 5Ox125,
facing south, close to new school build
ing. Price $3.50, 5000 cash, balance $40
per month, interest Z per cent.
Good small fat building, five families,
solid brick, two stories and basement,
baths, gas and electricity, steam heat.
Renting for $117.5O per month. Price
$4,000.
Fine business or fiat site on Second
Ave. and Fifth st. No, 1O0x140, track
age, steam main to corner of property,
both streets paved. Six houses on the
property that can be moved. Renting
for $40 per month. Price SIG, 500.
Moorhead--Five room house, shed,
porch, trees. tile walks, east front; lot
50x150. Price $3.50. Terms.
For anything in Fargo Real Estate
dwellings, lots, stores for sale or rent.
loans and fire Dr. tornado insurance see
w. j. LANE
Offices Over First National Bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
Genuine Navaios.

w. H. Stewart is displaying at his
harness store on Broadway, a new
shipment of genuine Navajo saddle
blankets and rugs, which are attract
ing a great deal of attention. These
Navajos just came. direct from New
Mexico where they were made by the
Navajo Indians, and are worth look
i--g over. They make elegant couch
rugs or rugs for use in the homes, as
well as being the best kind of a sad
die blanket and the prices will be
found very reasonable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

Probably the most fashionable audi
ence Of the season will be in attend
ance at the Fargo operahouse tonight.
when Get Rich Quick Wallingford will
be presented here for the first time.
This play from the pen of Geo. e. CO.
han has had New York and Chicago
laughing for two seasons, and the en-
tire company and production which re-
Gently closed a record breaking en-
gagement of a solid year in the latter
city, is the one that will soon be here.
That it appeals to the west just as
strongly as it did to the east is shown
by a few lines quoted from the review
of The San Francisco Chronicle: In
many respects Wallingford is the
greatest of American comedies, and
the audience revelled in a storm wave
of merriment. Our native stage has
o yet seer anything quite SO swift,
for while it moves at the speed Of
high-power farce. it still remains la
Ultimate comedy. No production Of
fered in years has created as much
favorable comment as has this Conan
comedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

A Chicago man wants a divorce be-
cause his wife refuses to cook. What
a ridiculous plea!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

County. va, and is one OF four trees
from nuts which grew at surry
Courthouse. The Mantura tree is
large. symmetrical specimen. with
widcspreading branches. 1t is about
eighty feet high and measures nine
feet around the trunk. 1t has been
hcarins Tor eighteen years. The par
ucllar strain frcn which this variety
comes has been growing in Virginia
fof moro than sixty years.
The nut lis large. shell very thin.
Kernel dark straw-cciorcd with a
sweet. nutty flavor The Mantura is
described IN the yearbook OF the
United states Department of Agrcul-
turc Tor 1907. page Sla. All reports
thus iar received as to its behavior
have hccn favorable. Top worked
troos have h"run TO bear the second
wear from insertion OF the bud. The
tree ia hardy Vigorous and fast
grower
Tho AppomattoN originated IN Din
widdic County Va. The parent tree
is about thlrty-hve years old and has
been bearing for nfteen or twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

y ears The nut is medium sized. with
thin she'll the kernel is plump and
the flavor excellent. In quality OF
kernel according to 4 well known OK
pert. it compares with the san Saba,
the choice Texas variety. which is Il
standard of quality among pccans
rop-worked trees have borne crops
the third year. 1t is growing through
out much the same area as Mantura
The Stuart 5 Mississippi variety
the parent tree growing in garden
at Pascagoula. The variety succeeds
over a wide range of territory. and is
the most popular and most largely
planted Of all the Southern varieties.
Th. nut is large To very large, with a
Kernel OF good quality.
with the consent OF tho Industrial
Editor. may give some further in
formation regarding the pecan and
it's culture. Information have gathered
from most reliable sources. as well
as from my own experimentation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS.
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
On tlook for Cheaper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Calmness in Wall Street, Richmond Mer-
chants in the Swim---Another Chapter
On Pecans---Various and
Sundry Hints

way influenced by the Vermont vote
In all probability the course of the
mark ct would have been precisely
what the RECORD foi the last week
shows it was had there been no cleo
ton in Vermont
This bald statement is easier to
make than to explain. The EXPLAIN
ton commonly made is that the men
who are greatly occupied IN financial
and speculative issues have made M
their minds that the Democracy is
to be triumphant at the November
election Others profess to think tha,
It would really make no great diner
ence 10 business interests of the Unit
ed States whether Wilson or Taft OF
Colonel Roosevelt were elected
These men pretend to see in the
tremendous Impulse which has beer
occasioned ~ the uuquestioncd revival
of business activity a force which Win
serve greatly to minimize any legis-
lation or political agitation which bus
iness men might regard as uufavor-
able"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Richmond VIII He In 7,

RichmoaG's mall order business is
simply going TO zoe immense when
that parsels post gets we'll in opera
ton. Goods wiz 20 out from this
town In every direction to the baci,
country Not only this. nut many
very desirable commodities viii come
into town from that same back coun.
Try. For IS cents Uncle Sans mail
to'ers VIII deliver at your door eleven
pounds Of vegetables from The hacl,
country within nifty miles. or eleven
pounds of butter, or OF fruit, or of
honey or OF dressed chickens. or of
any other good thing you want from
the back country. The parcels post
may prove good thing. ana +, be-
hooves US TO give It a thorough test
when 1t comes around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

business In this city on very lar,ye
scale for it has long been the opin-
ion of good business men that THIS
city has superior advantages for tho
business Of manufacturing and selling
footwear and then, too. ii is the law
OF trade ana commerce that more fac
tories of Ike character follow In
towns where one o. more have proven
successful.
c. l. kirk, who for the past mir
teen years has been a citizen OF this
city and the manager OF the business
here of Thacher & Go. and their pre-
deccssors. Will be the general manager
of the new plant and all OF its bust
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
plenty of rotu,h In An,cr,co.

Anything that pertains TO fertilizers.
/ and especially II II opens up a hope
( OF reduced prices for the same is of
intense interest 10 thousands OF read
crs OF this paper. Hence 100 apolos y
is necessary FOR the reproduction of
the following from the editorial col
umn Of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
We have heard OF late years so
much OF our counJrys dependence
upon Germany for mineral potash
that there is cheer IL the news that
We have promise of a plenty OF min
ms OF it in oar own country
During 1911 our potash from Ger
many cost us more than sixteen mill
lion dollars. !, was not until quite
recently that the discovery OF great
deposits here al home was announced.
These are I'm the bed Of "a prehistoric
lake in the Mohave Desert OF cali
io.nia. between the Argus ana Slate
ranges The salts from which the
po'hsh will be taken form crust
about sixty feet thick and about ten
miles by nve. Tho lake from which
several hundred square miles. with a
surface Of at least seven hundred feet
above tho present crust. Evaporation
during the ages has reduced the
resldium to this pocket Of white salts.
from which during many years great
quantities Of borax have been taken
TO market
'It was correctly supposed tina, pot
ASH could be taken from the brine Of
this pocket which was :ouni to con-
tain per cent Of potassium oxids
There are about eleven square miles
of this. Of which the greater potion
is OF the PUBL domain. while some
is owned by the Engl!shmen and oth-
ers who have been working the borax.
Estimates OF tho quantity Of potash
tha' may be taken from this spot have
teen placed as high as ten million
tons and it IS believed that there
are I'm the same part OF the country
ether large deposits Of a similar
character from which our farmers
may nave supplies Tor enriching their
sol during several decades to come.
leaving some 70 h exported
The more OF the fertilizers. such
as phosphates from the South and pot
ASH from the desert or from the seat
that can zoe prduced each year here
after the greater the chance our SOIL
will have TO Yield food for the hun
d-eds OF millions OF the future. We
win need IT ALL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
TOHAvE
NEW SHOE T ACTORY


lContiMuol From INST plscO
well how to 50. TIE daily ca
pacity OF the plant will be- four thou
sand pairs OF medium high-gradc wo-
mcr's shoes.
managers that work on the building
will be commenced within the next
thirty days. and it S.'il be pushed fos-
ward as rapidly rs follows. The COM
pany hopes to have the butidins cons
plotcd and the entire plant Installed
IN the very carly part of next year,
possibly by the lst of January. This
big shoe making plant is quite an ac-
auisition to Richmond's manufacturing
enterprises. and perhaps 1t is only
the beginning OF the shoe making
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

= mysterious ailment which has
made its appearances in Western kan
sas. ana which has caused the death
OF thousands OF horses and other farm
animals is becoming daily moro seri-
GUS and is said 10 be moving east
ward Let Us hope the scientists ana
doctors who have thus far found no
.emedy for the malady. will head tho
fearful disease of before tt strikes
this part OF tho country. It is believed
TO be due 70 forage poison OF some
kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
uN FnANI< :. MooDsoN

This column * open to contributors
who have something To shy of suE
ScStiNc nature, and who are willing TO
make hints and suggestions looking
10 the better development of the good
old States Of Virginia, West Virginia
and North Carolina. and who can hold
their suEScstions down in nny one is
sue 10 from 100 10 zoo words. Such
communications. addressed 10 the In
dustrini Editor, Will receive prompt
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Uncle sam may have to add cold
storage plants 10 his post-ofice out
fits when the parsels post system be-
gins to distribute dressed fowls. hut
ter and eggs and "slch like"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

lnntura originated in Surry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

business history OF the city and State.
Colonel William IL Palmer, the pres
!aent gentleman ~ the old school
Is also president OF the Clearing House
Association OF Eichmond, chairman OF
tnt board 81 the Mutual Assurance So
elcty OF Nirginia and president Of the
N-tE!nlh lI!" ana Marine Insurance
Company -s well as being connected
VAN various other enterprises IN
w.i.a his .i.e and clear Judgment is
vtluen
loan Gi,ett. tho Vice president.
WAS .orm"G president Of the State Bank
yi re!nla, aad The National state
RAd US Interested IN numerous business
ennct- hs. aiAoa- them tile Mlngo. III
'eit g Cf.lNp shoe Co. ana the Viz
-lii-a Carolina l;nrdwnre Company ana
ifa ss"Foc nlnny years as director in
,'.' -,.ft Wesieia tgal Life Insur-
gam state lAslranc, Company. OF
TO william " Hm vice-president
ne bank Is Indebted for many Years
~ WISE ana faithful uannrotnpnt as
-+a,i!eF oi INC GA state Bank OF y-ir
T,iii..iii ana ine Natona. State Bank. Mr.
i.'t' ieiAfrNaNle energy, magnetic pcr-
-i..st Hiiu ready counsel have helped
40 .E''' ~ the insttl'lon from the
'F!nn As % hts connection win j,
JaiHcs W Sintpu vlce- p.ts.d..n, ,s
@v' itl@iN oi TIE cl'ariut huffe az
i.lf i.4- my. and was cashier uf ,hn Ct.y
-.'' ",4"!e ~ CONSOLIDATION with INC
The cashier. Julien II fI.i ,e
Jung ana progressive bankers or
lAt 60 ntry on the alert ror r.,, 49,.
.''it va methods Nh i'm Ia. ha.n
'-' years the popular trcasur.r
H ma bankers Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
APPEAL,

The Homeless Boy, -ehool and HON. l..
SsYvinsion, Va. Is 90 Frest ICED .. 80 : .
s.ls summer we assa moH.y ~ nns
,,e. - e19'H'es ana htp ,8r an adii.
woT@ 81 oys and ~ faith aas
see.sr'an lae h5ys oorae ror a-,.,, n,'.,
20 HI9V TFoGAs sEAr.fE.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
MORE HINTS AS TO
GROWING PECANS


succeed when t7ansplanted in a humld
""nntry while other varieties with
many valuable points TO commend
them have characteristics thar m,to
,tcm "oTthless. There arc varieties
like the stuart that succeed oyo,
"'ae range OF country, and Others
80" oi higher quality. that can be
Y.'.'''u successfully only IN Nmitea
,.s rH'" more Information IS at
name ln ard TO the adaptaOilftv Of
varieties. growers can hardly do bot
uoF imam 10 conhne themselves to such
varieties as have proved their fitness
LOT 'he section In which they are to
ne plante1 or TO such varieties as
nave succeeded nearest them.
4n selecting Varieties. tho tree also
ShoH'd ne considered. There is Of
zen 3 ieater .iWelence among trees
than is commonly supposed The ,i,,.
-of maturing tile ma, is important
The Right Kind OF Nut.
AS to tile fruit the medium-sized
HDt is more often found to meet the
uSi"and II Is more certain in bear
ing. generally superior to the larger
types In favor. letter III Nlllne Gt,alitv
and Thames OF SMELL the large nut
- frequently shy Ia bearing. deficient
lh eeNeiopment oil kernel poor in
Puai'y ana otherwise detective small
nuts. however productive. wo,ll NOT
"e popular on account OF the ann
GUY - : utns tten. out OF the
'nci-s INC advantage ~ tho thiu
shell Is mainly in the cracking quail
~. IT being very doubtful whether the
Keeping quality Of the kernel is I'm
any way dependent upon the thickness
OF the shell as is commonly supposed.
OF the varieties available at this
time the Maatura. Stuart and Apno.
ma'to* are especially commended for
planting In Virginia. and thcso 49,
eether win Van Dcman. Tcchc and
schley. for North Carolina Tho In
diana ana kentucky types are also
desirable FOR parts Of both these
states
The Mnn,ura originated in surry