davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
DAKOTA SASH 4 Door co.
This is \ Of the LARGEST wood worp

This is one Of the largest wood work
ing concerns in the state, and occupies
a commodious plant near Front and
Seventh streets in this city. They
manufacture sash, doors, mouIdings, In
terror ~fnishings, store and office Ak
lures, etc. They supply a rad terri
tory consisting of North Dakota and
western Minnesota They are success
ors to the Fargo Manufacturing Co.,
which was incorporated under the laws
of the state Of North Dakota, Jan. 20,
1910. Their business a been success
full from h very start and they are
come better known. They employ from
twenty to twenty-five men, and the
plant is equipped with modern ma
chinery, splendid dry kilns and other
at least fifty e They nave demon
strated to the large mills of the twin
cities that they are competitors to be
reckoned with In going after the busi-
work they have secured are the A. o.
U. w. building, city hospital, Fargo
college library, Woman's Home build
ing, New Fargo school, Fargo National
bank, Fargo; Beach school, Brinton
Pekin; Cayuga State bank, Cayuga:
Gwinner State bank, Gwinner; New
LanRdon school, Langdon; new state
hospital, Jamestown; Mayyille hospi-
tai, MayvilIe; Methodist church, Gro
r. g. Bake. the manager, is an ex-
pert in his line and for a number of
years conducted a business of his own
at Bloomington, Ill, which was de-
stroyed by fire a few years & and he
was secured to manage the local plant.
h reputation Mr.. Bake has in that
state as a man who is able to produce
the very best work is unexcelled and
the North Dakota trade will lose moth
ing by entrusting him to furnish its
supplies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01

An aviator claims that he was forced
to descend By an attack or seagulls,
but If he had been real dyed in the
wool nature faker he would have made
II flying fish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
LEwTs-VIDGEa COMPANY.
Arnong the nos imnortant whoI

Among the most important whole
sale firms of Fargo il the Lewis-vidger
Co, Wholesale dealers in fruits. This
firm supplies the central part Of North
Dakota from the Jamestown branch.
The Fargo house supplies southern
North Dakota and western Minnesota.
The Fargo plant was established
May 1, 1903, the firm succeeding s. j.
Vidger e. CO., who had conducted the
wholesale fruit business at B20-622
N. 2. avenue, where the present Offices
are located They have had a satisfac-
tory and permanent growth, and ship
their supplies over all points of the
country. They employ eighteen people
in h local house, and six years ago
they established a branch at Bismarck,
employing ten or eleven people, which
they sold early in the present year,
n four years ago found 1t necessary
to establish a Jamestown branch, which
employs even or eight people. The
plants nave cold and hot rooms
for ripening bananas, and their un-
loading facilities are such that they
can unload fruit in the most severe
weather. They have an up-to-date cool
ing and ventilating plant and have ex-
cellent facilities for loading at the end
of the track, where they can unload a
car in an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01

They say some Boston women are
SO slow In adopting fashions that they
are wearing hoop skirts at this late
day. Imagine a street car conductor
saying: Move forward, pleasei"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01

The spring robin is shot down south
life is short and full OF trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
Hadn,t Tauaht . Lona q That.

Kansas city Star: A primary
teacher. whose efficiency had extend
ed her term Of service in n school
SO long that sne was teaching the
second generation. frequently spoke
to her pupils of the time when their
parents had been In her room and
often mentioned persons about town
Just before the winter holidays she
took occasion to speak of the signifi-
canoe Of Christmas, explaining that
III was tie anniversary Sf the birth
OF Jesus. The story Was familiar to
most Of the children, but one little
fellow, whose religious education was
not as extensive as that of the others,
spoiled the effect by i~nnocently piping
up;
"Did he eve go 70 school to your"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER WI.
The Blacksmith.


/ had come up gasping for breatl
well out in the stream, either shore
mere darker shadow showing above
the water. How far had been swept
below the barge could not be guessed,
as / could distinguish no outlines
clearly, excepting the bare spars OF
vessel, tied up to the west shore. AS
this ship had not been in sight previ-
ously concluded the drift had been
greater than anticipated, and struck
out quickly toward the opposite bank,
fearful lest be borne down as far as
Gloucester before could finally make
land. It was hard swim across the
swift current, and I was nearly ex-
hausted when finally crept up the.
low bank, and lay dripping and pant
ing In the shelter OF some low bushes.
Except for the bark of distant dog
there was no sound more disturbing
than the rustic Of leaves, and the lap
ping Of water. AS my breath came
back sat up, wrung out my clothes
as best / could, and, with difficulty,
drew on the boots had borne across,
slung to my shoulder.
/ possessed but a dim conception Of
where was, yet knew ] must make
wide detour to the east so as to escape
British foraging parties.
/ must have plodded doggedly along
through the darkness for fully Eve
miles, without perceiving the first sign
Of habitation, or even a wood into
which | could crawl for concealment,
when ] suddenly came upon long,
one-story stone building standing at
the left Of the road, grim, silent, ap-
parently deserted structure, one end
Of the roof caved in, and several of
the windows smashed. tried the
doors, but they appeared firmly fas-
tened. Far in the east there was a
faint tightening Of the sky promising
the approach of dawn, and thus
aroused to a knowledge that must
Immediately attain shelter, / clam
bered through one of the broken win
dows, and dropped to the earthen
floor within. / could see nothing, not
even hand held before my eyes, yet
carefully felt my way forward through
tangle Of rubbish, wheels, scraps Of
iron, some casks. number Of plough
handles, and riffraff Of stuff | could
not make out. The place Lad evident
ly been used as a repair shop, but
must have been closed for months, as
could feel the grit Of dust every
where, and cobwebs brushed against
my face as / moved about Finally |
felt the outlines Of a large box half
filled with paper. and, for want of
something better, crept in and snug
gled down, intending to rest there un-
til daylight should reveal my sur
roundings.
was warm enough now, my cloth
ing practically dry, but thoroughly
tired from the long tramp over the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-30

dark road, and exhausted by the ex-
citement through which had passed.
Even my mind seemed dulled, and 1t
appeared useless to think or plan. ]
had not intended to sleep, yet drowsi-
ness came, and lost consciousness.
know not what aroused me, but 1t
was already daylight, q CLEAN Of sun
through the windows turning the fes-
TONED cobwebs into golden tapestry.
One. side Of the box In which l lay
had been broken out, and could see
tho full length Of the shop, which APP
peared Uttered from end to end with
all manner Of implements Of hus-
bandry, and Woodworking and black
smiths tools. All this / peReiysd
with my first glance, but it was the
distant sound Of e voice which as in
stantly held my attention. At first /
could not locate the speaker, Eor com
Drehend the peculiar singsong Of the
utterance. But as I lifted my head,
listening intently, knew the man to
be beyond the wooden partition at my
right, and that he was praying fer
Yently. Somehow heartened by this
discovery / crept out from the bed Of
papers, and stole silently forward to
the narrow door which apparently led
into this second apartment. The voice
never ceased in its monotenous ap-
peal, and I ventured to lift the latch.
and take cautious glance through the
slight opening.
Il was blacksmith shop Of fair
size, fully equipped with all the tools
OF the trade. The man was facing me,
but with eyes closed. and uplifted. az
bis lips poured forth the fervent words
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-30

shore would return. yet not daring 70
make the venture with those fellows
sitting there, and silently gazing out
across the water. AT last ! heard them
ret to their feet, and tramp about on
the fat deck Of the barge, the low
murmur Of their voices reaching me,
although words were indistinguishable.
/ could hope for no better time. Fill
ing my lungs with air, sank below
the surface Of the river, and then,
rising, struck boldly out into the full
sweep Of the current.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-30

"0h, 30 that was the DlanYT
"Yon, that was e, Mister Lieutenant
FOrtesQue."
We'll. Grant I said sternIy. i've
got gust one answer to make you. You
can cali your guard. or you can eight
1t out with me here. Whichepef yon
choose win depend upon whether you
are man, Or q cur" ! took q step
nearer, watching him az best could
In the dark. You are an unmitigated,
liar, sir" and with sudden sweep OF
the arm / struck him with open hand.
Probably you win realize what that
means
For an instant he remained 30 still
doubted him, even held him cheap;
then the breath surged through his
clinohed teeth In q mad oath. He
surged toward me, but my sword was
out, the steel blocking his advance.
"You-yOu actually mean fight7"
''Why MOTT Isn't that cause enough
II not will furnish more"
Il do not fight spleso
"stopi That silly charge is merely
an excuse. You do not believe It your
self. You wanted quarrel yonder In
the ballroom. The expression Of your
eyes was an insult. Don't evade now.
am here. wearing the uniform Of the
British army. IshaEe every right Of
gentleman, and you win cross swords,
or I'll brand you coward wherever
there is an English garrison"
saw the sudden flash Of his drawn
blade, and flung up my own in guard.
wait; not here, Captain" insisted
quickly. Were far too near your
watchful friends yonder; besides the
light Is poor. Let's try our fortunes
beyond the pavilion, where II can be
simply man to man."
He turned without word. and ] fol
lowed, eager enough to have done
with the business. The stars cleaned
on the naked weapons held In our
hands, but we exchanged no words
until we had rounded the corner and
come forth into the open space be
yond.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-05-30
Ny Lady Of Doubt.
By Randall Parrish.
Author Of .sLovc. Under Fire, Z MY Lady Of the
North Etc.
North" Etc.

CONTINUED 70 y3T EE 81 E.5
The central record., 1912-12-24

for the handsome new graded school
building being erected here was mar
ried recently in Cincinnati to Miss
Stella McM;ller Of Columbus Ohio.
Lewis Herndon of Louisville is at
home for the holidays with relatives.
Genial Mat Cohan of Lexington was
uingling with the court day crowd
Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Speath left Sunday to
spend the holiday with relatives in
Louisville.
William and jams Harvey RaIston
of Paint Lick visited James Brown
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiord Dean of Lit
tie Hickman were with Mr.. and Mrs.
George 7. Brown Sunday night and
Monday.
Joe Haselden, who has Just completed
a successful real estate sale in
Tuscaloosa Ala. is with Lancaster rela-
tives for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Elmore an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Norma Erie and Nr. Robert Dun
lap Blanton of AthOl KY. The wed
ding will occur eaily in the New Year.
The central record., 1912-12-24

Little Shirley Denny is upon the sick
list at this writing.
Horace Walker of Louisville will be
at home for the Christmas.
Mrs. Martha Terrill of Richmond has
been visiting Lancaster relatives.
Mrs. Mary Dickerson of Buckeye
left Friday to reside in Richmond.
Mr.. R. H. Tomlinson and son Robert
were in Lexington for short stay.
Newton Todd of Atlanta Ga, is with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. McRoberts
of Covington are here to spend the hol-
idays.
Mrs. George Robinson of Danville
has been with her mother Mrs. Rebecca
/ West.
Mrs. DR.. Harris of Richmond is visit
ing her brother Mr.. VIM. Leavell and
wife.
Little Miss Cecil Batson has returned
from visit to her grandparents in
Stanford.
Miss Virginia Bourne has been in
Stanford visiting her sister Mrs. w. K.
Warner.
Mrs. Banks Hudson of DanviIle made
short visit to her friend Mrs. F. S.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Guynn of Canada
are here for a protracted stay with
relatives.
J. Herbert Kinnaird who holds a fine
positian in Chicago is at home for the
HOLIDAYS.
Mrs. Ponell Duncan of Nicholsville is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. S. G..
Haselden.
Mrs. j. w. Francis and Misses Jane
and Mary Doty were recent visitors in
Danville.
Mr.. j. w. Acey of Stanford has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs, Monte Fox of Danville
will be guests this week of Mrs. Sallie
Rout Fox.
Miss Mary Dalton of Hamilton
College, Lexington is at home for
Christmas.
Miss Dove Harris of Danville, has
been visiting her sister Mrs. S. H.
Anderson.
Miss Lamah Ellis of Latonia will be
with Miss Mamie Bastin for the Christ
mas holidays,
The central record., 1912-12-24

Miss Charlotte Pollitt will be the
guest of friends in Middlesboro for the
Christmas.
Judge L. L. Walker and Mrs. Wal
ker are at home from weeks stay in
New Orleans.
w. B, Mason Jr. is at home for the
Christmas holidays from the NJ l. col
lege at Millersburg.
Mr.. ]. Roe Young of Maysville was
the guest for several days of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Anderson.
Misses Ella Thompson and Inez Cole
man of Danville will be with Miss Hal
lie Brown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson of
Kansas are here for visit of ten days
to Mrs. Sue Anderson.
Mr.. ]. Mcdowell left Saturday to
spend his Christmas holidays with
friends at East Bernstadt.
Mrs. Labain Kirke of Paintsville is the
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. McWhorter of Paint Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mount left this
week to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Claunch in Somerset.
Miss Bessie Wilkerson, of Danville,
is here spending the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Wilkerson.
Mrs. G. NJ. Patterson and daughter
and Mrs. John Ballard made a stay of
several days in Cincinnati the past
week.
Mrs. ]. S. johnson son and daughter
left the past week for a visit tc Jack
sonville FLORIDA and other cities on the
coast.
Mrs. Pattie D. Gill left Saturday to
spend the winter months in Washing
! ton City with her daughter Mrs. E. L.
Barnard.
Walter c. Hduson of Denver Colorado
is expected to be home with his parents
Mr.. anG Mrs. B. F. Hudson for the
holidays.
Miss Mary Arnold is at home from
visit of several weeks with her sister
Miss Allie Arnold near Pittsburg
| Pennsylvania.
Miss Sallie Cooke Gregory of Win
chester in here to spend Christmas
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Par
ker Gregory,
Mr.. Harvey NJ. Estes, Editor of the
Baptist Reporter, Georgetown, KY
was here this week and paid the Re-
cord pleasant call.
Miss Madrue Farris of Silver Creek
and Miss Mamie May Dawson of
Richmond are the attractive visitors of
Mrs. Stephen Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Miller and child
ren and Mrs. Morgan of Charleston,
West Va, are here spending the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Miller and
family.
Mr.. j. j. Raymond the contractor
The central record., 1912-12-24
Farm For Rent.

NY farm containing about no acres;
about so acres for corn, acres for
tobacco and rest in grass. Two barns,
good dwelling good orchard, cabin on
farm. Price $3.50. notes with approve
security. Possession at once.
Mrs. Maggie Walker.
ANY information desired call on
William Simpson. 2-t Pd
The central record., 1912-12-24
PrOgramm Of The Dedication Exercises
Of The Paint Lick Consolidated High
School To Be Held AT Paint
Lick Ky, Saturday Dec
ember 2S, 1912.

Devotional e. .... Rev. o. p. Bush.
Welcome .-.. Prof. G.. /. Waterbury.
Song by the audience.
Address-Judge Lyman Chalkley of
State University, Subject. The Diff
culties of Democracy are the oppor-
tunities of Education
Recitation by Miss Arnola Ramsey
of the Manse School.
Address. ...by Hon. JnO. Noland.
NOON.
Song by audience.
Music ..... by Prof. J. w. Ireland
Address ..... Prot. T. J. Coats.
Address DIR. James Mckee Of
Versailles.
Address. ............R Rev. F. N. Tineer.
Address. Prof. J. T. Calfee of Berea.
Address. ........Mrs. Geo. D. Robinson.
Recitation .. by Cleone McWhorter Of
the Manse School.
Address Mrs. Chas P. Weaver.
Other speakers o. statewide reputa-
tion are expected to be present and
give addresses. dinner will be provided
for all and the day can be pleasantly
and proftably spent The various
school teachers and trustees of the
county are especially urged to be pres
ent.
The central record., 1912-12-24
Low Round Trip Holiday Fares Via Queen
& Crescent Route.

Tickets on sale December 13, IA, II,
10. 20, 21, q, %, "a. 25. and 81. 1912,
and J.nuary 1, 1913. Return limit
January 6, 1918. Apply to nearest
Ticket Agent, Queen & Crescent Route,
for full information, w. A. Becker
G. P, A., Cincinnati, o. 2-t
The central record., 1912-12-24
CITY Taxes.

All persons who have not paid their
city tax and water rent are requested
to do so at once as am compelled to
collect so that ] can make my settle
ment with the city. Attend to this at
once.
L. E. Heron. City Marshall
The central record., 1912-12-24
For your best can goods,
call on Ball for the ''Del
Monte brand for extra
quality.
Notice To Creditors.

All persons indebted to the estate of
the late w. P. Anderson vii! please
call and settle same at once. All per-
sons having claims against said estate
will present same to me properly prov
en-. J. Z. Anderson, Admir-.
R. F. D. No. l. Lancaster Ky.
l2-2O-3t.
The central record., 1912-12-24
Time to Go Home.

well, dear, l guess the honeymoon
is over"
why do you say that?" pouted the
bride.
I've been taking stock and find I'm
down to $685."
The central record., 1912-12-24
A Sljoht Mistake,

"Fine food display you have here.
The samples taste good. Can l or.
der some Of this stuff"
Sir" said the Mortified attendant,
that is adulterated food which We
are exhibiting as a horrible example.
How can you say that it tastes good?"
The central record., 1912-12-24
Down and Up.

TITS hard To keep a good man down"
Said some cOnceited pup;
But when he's in an aeroplane,
'Tis hard to keep him up.
The central record., 1912-12-24
PHYSICAL Objections.

"My dear, we can't take such dark
apartment as this
why not?"
Aren't we going to do light house
keeping?"
The central record., 1912-12-24
For Rent.

My house containing 5 rooms. good
garden, lot and barn. Apply to ". T.
West. Mrs Jennie West.
The central record., 1912-12-24
For Sale.

Old fashioned square piano in good
condition. Miss Jennie SwOpe.
1920 At MarkShury. KV..
The central record., 1912-12-24
Proof.

81 know that man wanted to injure
me. He looked at me So"
"But you can't prove anything by a
look. There must be intent"
well, his look was intent"
The central record., 1912-12-24
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THIS COL UNN.

We are now prepared to take boarlers
and furnish rooms.
j. ". Walker.
The central record., 1912-12-24
Sweet.

GLADYS is such a sweet girl"
"Yes. She never regards people
with contempt merely because they
are old"
The central record., 1912-12-24
OF Course.

What is your favorite flower
duke?" asked the heiress. But
ought to know that without asking"
We'll, what should 1t be?"
"The marigold."
The central record., 1912-12-24
Reggy-Weally. | detest slang.

Reggy-WeaIly, / detest slang.
Peggy-Oh! Joy,
Reggy-There il goes again. If you
say "Oh! joy" again i shall go
straight home. l weally shall.
Peggy-Oh! joy! Oh! joy: Oh! joy.
The central record., 1912-12-24
C. c. & j. E. Stormes. Lancaster, Ky.
Agents wanted in other towns.
POS ! Ed

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to transpass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest ex tent of the law. Hunters and
Eisberrosn ssnac;esI1, ,zrs,e ,,oi,sa
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Baptist

Ii was very gratifying to meet the
splendid audience in attendance al
Lakeview on Sunday afternoon,
Everyone was in happy mode over
the promising opening of all lines OF
Christian work after so many weeks
of inclement weather and bad roads.
A missionary program will be
presented on the prayer meeting
hour Wednesday.
Miss Sybil Thornton will lead the
C. E. next Sunday.
We will observe "Mother's Day"
on the and Sunday in May.
The sermon on next Sunday night
will be the second in a series on
Joseph,
We make all strangers welcome.
J.. Frank Moore,
Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Methodist

Next Sunday morning we will OBJ
serve the Sacrament of the Lords
supper. There will be no regular
sermon. We will have an old fash
ion Love feast and testimony service
Let US get together as family of
the Lord. Committees have been
appointed to urge every member of
the church to be present, and we
ask you to make special effort to
come. Those who are unable to
walk to church will be brought in
automobiles. We want to have
great day. Baptism will be admin
istered if there are any candidates,
either infant or adult. In the even
Ing the District Superintendent, Rev.
Dadisman, will be present and
preach. We want to make this a
day long to be remembered. Ev-
eryone is invited. Let US pray God
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Published in the Meade County News
April IL 1912.


First Published in the Meade County News
April IL 1912.
Court No. 2246.
The State Of Kansas, tn Amanda Yeaman, II
living, and to the unknown heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators, devsees, trustees and assigns Of
SAID Amanda Yeaman, II she be dead, defend
ants, Greeting:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
you have been sued In the District Court of
Meade County, Kansas, by William F. Krisle,
and that you must answer the petition filed by
him, in said Court, on or before May 30 1912, or
the same will be taken as true and a Judgment
and decree rendered against you, and each Of
you, declaring and adjudging that you have no
estate or interest whatever, in lots 3 and 4, and
the East Half of the Southwest Quarter Of Sec
ton T. in township 81 south, Of range 26, west Of
the 9th p. NJ, in said Meade county. Kansas, or
any part thereof, and that the title Of the
plaintiff to said real estate, is good and valid.
and that you, and each Of YOU, and all persons
claiming by, through or under you, or either of
you, be forever enjOined and debarred from as
serting any claim whatever Of any estate or in
terest. in or to said real estate, or any part
thereof, adverse to said plaintiff. and forever
quoting the title of said plaintiff to said real
estate, against each and all OF you, and for costs
of SUIT, and for such other and further relief as
may be just and equitable.
AS Witness My Hand and the Seal Of said
Court. on this 9th day Of April, 1912.
Seal. John Elliott.
Clerk District Court, Meade County, Kansas.
II. Llewelyn Jones, Attorney for Plaintiff.