davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
MARKET
FOR this CITY
SECRETARY sTocKWELL OF THE
GRAND MASONIC BODIES TELLS
OF WHAT HE SAW WHILE ON A
RECENT VISIT TO THE CITY OF
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

81 have noted with much satisfac-
ton the steps which are being taken
by the city council towards the es-
tablishment of a city market" said w.
L.. Stockwell, grand secretary of the
Masonic bodies, this morning
II am convinced hat nothing would
be of greater value to the citizens of
Fargo in general and the producers in
the vicinity of Fargo than a central
market would be. This belief has been
confirmed by a recent visit to h city
of Indianapolis, where they have onS
of the most remarkable city markets
anywhere in this whole country. 1t
was my good fortune to spend an hour
or so in this market and talking with
people connected with it..
"The city owns the building which
covers half a block. The interior OF
this building is divided into booths.
and hundreds of different merchants
and producers have their produce on
sale in these various booths. 1t Is
possible for the consumer to com in
direct contact with the producer and
get anything needed for the table fresh
from the garden, the orchard or he
dairy. The streets adjacent to this
market and the streets adjacent to
the county buildings, which are
south of the market, are lined with
booths and wagons of those who nave
brought their produce from the coun-
try that morning. A more interesting
sight would be hard to imagine than
this on q pleasant morning in summer
or early fall. Between the hours of
s and 10 a. m. one could see people
in every part of the city headed to-
ward the market with their baskets
making preparations for the meals of
the day.
There f. no doubt in my mind that
such an arrangement reduces mater
tally the high cos of living in Indian
apolis and would act likewise IL a
market was established in Fargo. /
sincerely hope there will be 10 pos
sibility of failure in connection with
the plan here in Fargo"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

A. O. Madison, the manager, vas
seated at one OF the tables in the
Prize cafe yesterday when a one-armed
man came in aid took a seat opposite.
Mr.. Madison didn't have anything to
do for the minute and so he thought
he would show the new customer some
attention. He spoke about h wealth
er and said that it was rotten" or
words to that effect and the man said
that it was.
Then Mr.. Madison noticed that the
mans right sleeve was hanging loose.
He cleared his throat and said in a
sympathetic manner
81 beg your pardon, sir, but l see
that you nave lost an arm"
The one-armed man picked UP his
sleeve with his left hand n after
shaking it for a moment he exclaimed:
BLESS my soul, l believe / have"
and then he looked up n said: Il
do believe you are right. You haven't
seen anything of 1t, have your"
John p. Clum, who delivered the ex-
| cellent address at the First Presby-
| terrain church recently. left for the east
! yesterday morning, n in CONVERSE
| ton with The Forum before leaving
the Waldorf to take his train remark
ed:
II honestly believe that it is the duty
of all Americans to sec America first
before starting for foreign countries.
! Why. do you know there Is a vast
| amount of ignorance all over he Unit
| ed States by the people who absolutely
know nothing about the country they
live in. believe that there will be
finer scenery found In the mountains
Of the west than can be found any
where in the old world. and the only
| thing / can think of that makes peo-
ule want to go across is the one idea
Of being able to say that they have
been abroad. i nave been all over
this country time after time, and
never went that / did not see some
thing new and interesting. OF course
/ am partial to the west, for / love
Oregon. washington and above all,
| California. There is no scenery or
| climate anywhere on the top of the
globe that can come up to the state OF
California. There are no sights finer
than can be found there, unless one
he like the strenuous Teddy and de-
sires to kill savage wild animals,
Then. of course, he must go into some
unciyilized country like Africa, but
for downright beauty and ~restfulness
give me the glorious climate Of Call
fornia and her sights. There are
New Workers who year after year have
gone abroad, who are now doing what
they should have done at first, that ii
going over their own country. OF
course they don't get the ocean trip
but there is plenty OF that, too, on tht
/ Pacific, for one can take a boat after
reaching the coast In going from on
CITY to another and any trip by watei
out there is worth taking. The peo.
pie OF America are rapidly learning
that they can never see all of theil
country even IL they would live to b.
Il 100 years old and would spend nearl.
AaM OF the time in travelling"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
What's Said

"A. q. Arnold, III. p: Keystone chap
ter will confer the past and most ex-
ceIlent masters degree on Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
q. L. Mackyeroth, II. c. The order
OF the Red Cross, will be conferred ny
Auvergene commandery on Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Visiting COM
ipanions welcome.
8. q. Baernstine. Recorder: Fargo
lodge, NO. s, al. %. II. w, will meet AZ
the lodge rooms at 5 p. m. today. There
Ia business OF Importance and every
xoeraber Ii urged to attend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

A number of marriage licenses were
issued in the county court this morn
ing to Anthony b. Gallagher Of Grace
vile, Mimi, and Elizabeth A. Robert
son of Fargo; to Albert Christianson
of Moorhead and Clara A. Homeland
Of Fargo; to John Il. Pesta and Clara
%. L. Opager, both of Tower City; to
Eley A. Tomberlin and Monte E. Fol-
som, both of Fargo: to Arthur Billiam
Oualey Of Fargo and Melvin Bjerke
of Davenport, N. H.; 10 Emil Jenson
Of Seattle and Ida Nielsen OF Fargo;
and to RowelI Al. Raymer Of Barber,
Nc end Ada Church OF Earg0A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
temperature
stations
MARRIAGE licenses.
FAIR.

H. r. GRAssn. special observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

Woman in New Jersey, whose hus-
band refused to take her to a moving
picture show, deftly hit him on the
head with an ak. AK and you shall re-
ceive, as it were.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
New Silks
Notion Department

THIS is H DEPARTMENT WHERE ALL
your little wants can be promptly filled.
Shopping made easy when you shop in this
department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

Needs one of Rogers art store pic
lures. They are offered this week at
week at 20 per cent off. Look them
over. SO Broadway.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
POINTS WORTH VISITING

OCEAN BEACH-excellent motorI,
north for 10 miles and so,nA 3
miles to Mosquito inlet and &
Government lighthouse at pon.
Park. The beach is the most M
nificent in the world.
BEED, KNOX & BEED oRANu,.
GROVE-1S miles, via Ormmd !.
one of the largest groves ii Il.
lusia county and is well worn -.
ing; can be reached by moor oye,
fairly good road; can also g
reached by boat.
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE
large grove, passed on tina -.
to the Beed. Knox & Beed grove
is IL miles from Daytona.
| NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from Dax
tona, over an excellent hand su,
face road; this drive is said IA
be the prettiest in the state. IL
New Smyrna are the. ruins Of An
ancient fort and other h'storcal
spots, left by the colony of An.
drew Turnbull
| OLD SPANISH MISSION-2 mshs
west of New Smyrna, reached by
/ motor over good road. This mir
| sion is without authentic history
but by many it is commended thar
this is the church built by Cclum.
bus on his second voyage "a
America. The altar is still extant
but at a later date the building
was used as a sugar mill.
SPANISH SUGAR MILF miles
west of Port Orange and about
miles from Daytona; the machinery
is still in a good state OF preser
walton, although the. mill is pre-
sumed to have been built and
operated by the early Spanish set
tiers.
| GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE III
Ponce Park, Il miles from Daytona,
is reached by boat or by motor o.
the ocean beach.
| MAMMOTH TREE miles from
| Daytona; an abnormaIly large tree:
reached by motor over hard
surfaced road.
DELAND-25 miles from Daytoaa:
the county seat Of Volusia county
and seat of John B. Stetson UNI
| versity; very picturesque city
reached by motor over hard sur
faced road
TOMOKA RIVER-The scenic strean
i of Florida; reached by excursioa
boats which leave Daytona dalT
and run to the navigable head
the stream, 26 miles from the
city. Generally a number OF q
ligators may be seen in their na
tive haunts. This is a trip no
tourist should miss.
: DELEON SPRINGS, % miles from
Daytona; mammoth spring that
throws out thousands OF gallo@
of water minute; a delightful
, bathing pool, and picturesQus
scenery. Spring is situated in 40
: old plantation. Reached by motof
over good road; a nice TRIP td
! a picnic party.
OAK HILL-hamlet, 10 miles soua
of New Smyrna; several orange
;, groves in the locality; reached By
p motor over hard-surfaced road.
ORMOND-six miles from Daytona'
: here is located the Ormond hota
I! and pretty town; nearby are tbs
ruins of Spanish sugar mills.
Il TURTLE MOUNDS miles south q
= Daytona; reached by boat;
+, mammoth, mound of oyster sheiD
+ supposed to have been left 1
r prehistoric race of people fO'
1t terry and other antiquities haN
been discovered in excavating w
I, shell.
l PORT ORANGE-an attractive tOA'
- s miles south Of Daytoua, can
reached by motor over hards1
/. faced road; or the trip oneNRa
e may be made by the road :.
5 crossing the Halifax river on =
Port Orange bridge, the fe.4-
can be made on the ocean beaea
CLARENDON GOLF Inks hii,-
from Daytoua and immeai''s
rT---1 Clarendon =
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04
THE BLIND WHO SEE.

General William Booth. head of the
Salvation army, is declared by his ply
ssicians to be ''hopelessly blind"
8. MOI They are mistaken.
!. General Booth has merely lost his
eyesight. He is not hopelessly blind.
What do mean? This:
Few Of US are able with our natural
eyes to see things in their full proper
ton: Oculists tell us we can see not
more than so per cent of the objects
at which we look
But
We can see farther and more with
our minds than with our eyes! With
QUE eyes we may see one side of a
thing while with our minds eye we
may see many sides.
With our mental vision or spiritual
sight when we are at our best we see
things as they are, because the spirit
ual vision is strong And it is never
hopeless.
Think. then. of what this cid mac
can see In his so called blindness.
During his almost ninety years he
has looked upon the spectacle Of 8
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04

3.42 acres sold to J. A. Riley July 2,
1904, per deed in conveyance book
81, page 1873, leaving a $50 acres
more or less.
A TRACT of land in Cadds, Parish,
Louisiana, containing 1,49G. acres
more or less, described as follows
beginning at W. Agurs' south bound
airy at Texas line, running east with
said line to Shaw's eastern bound
airy, thanse south with said line to
Mrs. Lake's, thence wess to the
graveyard, thence south with the
lanyard field to include the land
conveyed to Thomas Holt by L. T.
on division Of property between said
Hollis, thence west to the Texas line,
thence north to Bethany, thence
with the line between said land and
Bethany to Texas line to beginning,
less, the following tracts: % 10
acres sold Drayton Gibson per con-
veyanee book S, page 4o5; (2) 269x
1870 yards sold J. NJ. Trosper, per
conveyance book w, page 1856; 81
3ilx3it yards being 20 acres more OF"
less sold NJ. +. Miller, per convey
ance book W, page 499; ~ 65xi60
feet sold Margaret Davis, per con-
Veyance book SO: 81 103X208 sold B.
+. Gill, per conveyance book Y, page
1853: 81 l05X208 feet sold john kel-
ley, per conveyance book \. page
I7&: q 42Ox3lJ feet sold 3. +. Gill
per conveyance hook 6, page 673:
~ 306X330 feet sold b. +. Gill, per
conveyance book s. page GA; 81
~ acre sold T.. t.. Davenport, per
conveyance book 10, page 6i3; 10)
? l-2 acres sold To W. R. Hudson, per
conveyance book 81, page 1879. And
undivided one-haIf interest q 1-3
acres described as beginning at the
northwest corner Of the northeast
quarter section 81, township 81,
range IS, thence east 747 feet 10
inches, thence south 1895 feet,
thence west 7i0 feet inch, thence
north 1853 feet II inches to begin
ming.
Said property to be sold as belong
ing to the above succession, and to
be sold for cash according to law for
the purpose of paying debts.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, x-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, July II, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04
WHERE DO you LIVE7

Asked that question, you would give
the name of the town in which or neat
which you reside.
But that is not where you live. That
is merely the place where you are
staying. You live In a world apart
from your daily abode. For instance:
Some live In a world of leisure
They live lounging sort of exist
ence, lolling through the hours. taking
the line of least resistance, choosing
the things that make for luxury and
ease. Caring only for themselves. dodg
ing all hardness. they seek the, pam
pered way.
| Others live in a world Of action.
| They are restless. unquiet, agitated.
Rowing in spirit, ambitious of doing,
they are ineessant. brisk. lively. They
! go the pace. w..
| Some live in a world of dissipation.
These walk daily the primrose path
of dalliance. They cry: LET us chase
the winged butterfly of pleasure!
Watch the dryads dance! Listen to
the patter OF the fountain! Eat. drink
and be merry. for tomorrow we der
Some live In a world OF thought.
The mind to them kingdom is.
Plying alike those who daily and those
who riot, theirs is the world Of intel
lect In that world, they live, move
and have their being. They are the
rare people who are good company for
themselves.
Others live in q world Of feeling.
Though easily moved, they are slow
Of action. enjoying the mere exercise
of their emotions. They are quite,
ready to laugh with those who laugh
and mourn with those who mourn, but
slow to dry the mourner's tear. Hav-
Ing keen sensibilities, each new sensa-
ton gives them delight
Some live in world Of service
They ask nothing better than the
chance to aid their fellows, and they
give to that service the best-them
selves. Kindness and good will char
ity and helpfulness distinguish then
lives
Others live in a world OF sacrifice.
These are they who find their high
est joy. their deepest sense of living.
in the elimination of self. Rare spir
its are they who have learned that
'the way of the cross leads home"
And there are few other worlds than
these.
In which of them do you live? How
does it suit you?
Have you ever discussed with your
self the possibility. of moving out Of
the. world in which you live into one
| that will suit you better?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04


A certain Dean Tucker was one day
stroiltng through village either in
Gloucestersh1re or Somersetshire when
he careiessly entered the shop of a
poor weaver. Lying there he saw an
old Greek Testament. dirty and wei.
thumbed ...,
How comes this here? Who reads
this book?' asked the dean
Sir" said the weaver my son is al.
ways porting over books Of that kind"
Let me see him." said the dean.
The lad was called and on examina-
ton was found to have. fair knowl-
edge of Greek and Latin. BY appoint
ment he waited upon the dean next
day and was introduced to several
wealthy persons of the neighborhOCd.
They were so struck with the lads tai
ent and industry that a sum of money
was subscribed to secure his further
education. The father wisely allowed
Dean Tucker to guide the boys future.
and he was sent to school at GlOuces
ter, whence he went to Oxford There
the weaver's apprentice became the re
nowned Professor White. canon of
Christ church and professor of Hebrew
and Arabic
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04
DIXIE.

Once more an attempt is being made
to change the words Of the song
Dixie"
Possibly. And yet
The words, such as they are, are
married to the Enthusiastically wed
ded What tradition and a reverent
spirit hath joined together no man
should put asunder.
1t is proposed, for instance. 20 change
the old words about cinnamon seed
and sandy bottom" to the following:
Oh, Dixie II nd is the land q glory,
The land of cherished song and story.
Which words may be good enough in
their place, but they never will be per
manently fitted to Dixie The native
favor Of the southland Is in the home
ly cinnamon seed and sandy bottom
What a lot of "go'' there Is In the
tunei
1t Is almost as popular in the north
as in the south. You cannot wake up
a listless American audience quicker
than to start the band on those STAG.
cato notes. There is none other that
will so bring men and women to their
feet with beating pulses and flushed
faces.
Let Dixie alone.
Lips that long are dust once breathed
those awkward" words. Embalmed
in sacred recollection, to change them
almost would amount to al insult to
the dead.
This itch to change or substitute new
words for our national songs breaks
out periodically Not long ago it WAS
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner that wa>
to be reformed in this paEticalar.
That failed because ii deserved to
ing words. and they famed up hot
and patriotic from the soul of Francis
Scott Key.
Let the old songs be.
Who would ask to change the choppy
phrase of the "Marsellaise" dashed Off
in the fervor Of revolution? The words
forever belong to the wild music Ana.
the slow cadences Of THE Watch on
the Rhine" are no dearer to every lover
Of the fatherland than are the stanzas
that At 1t.
Let Dixie alone
Because yuu cannot change the body
Of, Ii without changing it's Immortal
soul -s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04
over pavemenrs-what wonder he is
knOckkneedf


over pavemenrs-what wonder he is
knockkneedf
His old head droops.
Once he had lordly neck, clothed
with thunder" You used the over
check, causing a painful tension of the
fexor muscles of the neck, hindering
free respiration and circulation and
causing quick fatigue He cant hold
up his head very long
Bmnches of gray hair on his back?
Saddle gals made by your hard rid
I0C In his Willingness to 90 your gait
When You hurried for the doctor or
rode to catch up with tie other feel
lows, You forgot about the blanket
under the saddle
Swecnied also.
You did that. The collar Of q set
Of harness did not fit Bits shoulders
and the names of the blowing set were
not properly adjusted Sometimes
when the season was dry and dusty
Bills shoulders were CALLED and sore
But he never complained.
His eyes are bad.
You see. bis normal vision. as Of all
horses. is more earthward than up
ward, but you refined his head I'D.
causing eye strain. And then some
times the harness had binders and
sometimes 1t had none. Dust and lack
Of sunshade helped. And when Bill got
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04
Why Do Children Torture Animals?

Why Do Children Torture Animals?
There are in nature two counteract-
ing tendencies, evolutionary and invo-
lutionary. progressive and retrOgres-
sive In man the retrogressiye tend,
ency is called ''atavism" and is eX-
hibited in q tendency to return to an
early type Of the human being. 1t
may be "a retrogression In mental or
physical characteristics. and among
the former is the destructive tendency
This destructive tendency can be traced
to the fundamental instinct Of self
preservation which seeks the destruc-
ton of everything which can serve for
food or which might deprive the ami
NAL of food or endanger its life When
an animal is impelled by hunger it
Immediately Stays its victim. but when
this incentive to immediate destruction
is absent it seems to find a satisfaction
in putting its victim to death slowly
and see 1t struggle. This british salts
faction to see an animal struggle is
seen In all races before they have been
affected by the restraining influence OF
civilization and in children before they
can understand the import Of the
Golden Rule-New York American
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04
Succession Notice

NO. 16,11-First District Court, Par
lsh OF Caddo, State of Louisiana.
Succession of Anderson Neaves.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen,
Neaves, administrative, has this a y
filed tableau of debts in said sue
cesslon, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speei-
fled by law the same will be dulv
homOlogated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutherlin
Judge OF said court, this 18th day of
June 1912. 90. WILLIAMS
June II. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04

Tep 4ork Office, 43 Sesnard Street !
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04
THE WALK no THE WINDOW.

Ii your world needs you it will find
you.
IL viii hunt you up and come to your
doorway and knock.
Or if you do business at window,
. rs does A. Ell. Clark of Mount Sterling,
III. it will find its way to your win
dow.
II is a much frequented walk. that
walk TO Mr.. Ciark's window. He has
q front door to his house with ce-
nent walk leading thereto. And he
has another walk. but narrower, that
runs diagonally to the corner Of his
house and thence to window.
Right under this window the narrow
walk gets larger. 1t affords standing
room for two or three men.
. And Mr Clark's world comes to his
window. Almost there is a procession.
md when you stand near the window
goa can see that ME-. Clark is reclining
~ol bis bed.
This fs why:
Twenty five years ago the lower half
OF his body was paralyzed. To all ap-
pearance that was the knockout blow
for Mr.. CLARK, for he was farmer and
sfDckmar.
Nevertheless
snstead of this affection ending his
career 1t was rather the beginning of
greater activity and prosperity and use
fnfness.
lie used the window and the walk
30 the window
Usally Mr. Clark feeds about 500 cat
lie every winter He never sees one
Of them, but he sees and knows the
men who do. Lying on his bed and
using his brains and other men-he
has been unusually successful,
Moreover
lie is acutely interested in the worlds
affairs and in the affairs Of his neigh
Borhood. He is devoted member
and supporter of his church. On Sun
day telephone catches for his eager
ear every word of sermon and of song
that enters into the worship of the
day
But, best Of all
He Is mentor and confidant Of the
meu and women and children who at
MI hours of the day come over the
walk to his window for counsel and
encouragement Seldom do they SO
away nnhelped.
There Is the picture: With hearty,
sailing face inside his window, where
skae walk enlarges and ends, lies the
patient man who gives hope and cheer
His world needs and finds him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04
How to Order Patterns.

Patterns described in The Caucas-
ian are supplied By tn" May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley Square,
New York City, and Masonic Tenn
pie, Chicago, III. Forward order
with name and address to the New
York or Chicago office with Zoe for
each pattern; they will be mailed
direct to you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-04
THE OLD HORSE.
Old Bill is no beauty

Old Bill is no beauty
He is knockkneed as you can see
where he stands there. obedient to
we're as trim as young thorough,
Aregs. They have sagged in your
service. With pride in his going quail
les. yeo drove him pell NELL over hard
reads. Fou let him stand by a hitch
ing rack while yen dallied- Stamping
= summer at the dies and in winter to
keep his blood In circula ton. pounded