davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

Williston, N. D., March 16.-Henry
Is Allen addressed the biggest political
meeting in the history of Williston last
night and he appealed to North Dako-
tans TO lay aside their factional quar-
rels and not to play into the hands Of
the Taft organization by sending "A
LaFollette delegation to Chicago. He
quoted with telling effect LaFollette's
declaration of yesterday that he is in
the fight to a finish. Mr.. LaFollette
declared, 81 am going into the Chicago
convention with a bunch of delegates
who will stand fast till the gavel falls"
Mr.. Allen declared that this is La
Folette's W admission and hat he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
COAL MEN DIFFER
With RAILROADS

Minot, March 16.-That the Ignite
coal storage in Minot is the result Of
a car scarcity is the assertion of coal
dealers in this city. At a meeting Of
the coal men this afternoon at which
representatives of the Mcclure, Lloyd
and Wallace & Bowker Coal companies
were present, George Mcclure said:
THE scarcity Of Ignite coal in Minot
is entirely due to a al shortage not
w~ithstanding what the railroad offic-
ials say We have tried to get cars
in order to keep the supply above
the demand in Minot but have been
unable to do So" .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
Treat IN South.

Word has been received in this citv
OF the fine time that John Frank Treat
imperial ~potentate of the Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine Of North America.
is having down in Florida where he
has been a guest at Miami for the last
week at the home of DR.. Harry Law
ton. The issue Of The Miami Me-
tropolis of March s, contains a long
account of Mr.. Treats visit ana his
travels through the United States and
especially in the south.
AT Jacksonville Mr.. Treat was row
ally entertained at a big fish bake and
To-Day he Is h guest Of the temple at
Savannah, Ca, where a big oyster and
fish bake is being given in his honor.
Friday his itinerary will take him 10
Charleston, S. c., from which point he
may go to New York after a cere-
monial at Savannah.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
CONSTIPATION, TORPID Liver.

NoHSttpdtloHg oTPld LIVER
Mrs. Anthony Rauch, cor. Lawn ana
N. Sandusky Ave, Bucyrus, o., writest
II was suffering from obstinate
constipation and torpid liver. when /
took Peruna and Manalin.
81 think Maiialin is one OF the finest
remedies for constipation that / ever
tried. / will eve be without it."
Had catarrh of Kidneys.
Mrs. Gus H. Carlson, Box 2O1, Or
tonville, Mimi, writes:
II had catarrh Of the kidneys and
bladder. l have taken Peruna until
now, and I do not think I need to
take it any longer.
II feel well and my tongue is clear,
and / have no bitter taste in my
mouth. I am very thankful for
Peruna,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
Knights Of Columbus.

Only strict business sessions are
being held during lent, although the
lecturer, Mr.. Coleman, is arranging a
line OF social features for the meet
ings after Easter Sunday. Applica.
tons for membership are piIing up,
and there is no doubt but what the
May ceremonial will bring in as many
visitors as Columbus hall will hold.
Several OF the local knights are plan
ming to be present in Washington on
June 8, 1912, to witness the dedication
OF the Christopher Columbus memorial
statue. The regular fundamentally
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
Fergus Falls EIka.

The Fergus Falls Elks lodge held
ITS annual meeting last Friday eve
ming and elected ofacers for thu corr.
ing year as follows:
G. w. Frankberg, exalted ruler.
G. N. Hunt. secretary.
DR.. G.. w. Harris. esteemed leading
knight.
H. G. Dahl, esteemed lecturing
knight.
II. e. Weber, esteemed loyal knight
F, j. Evans, treasurer.
George Gard, trustee.
Halvor oftelie, inner guard.
Henry Lundquist, tyler.
Rev. ]. g. Ward. chaplain.
y. o. Hagen, esquire.
G. M. Hume was elected delegate to
the grand lodge which meets in Port
land Ore, in July.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL.
New Corporation.

Bismarck. N. D., March 16.-Articles
OF incorporation were filed today in
the department of state by the Nov
ius Furniture Company of Lidgerwood.
with a capital stock of $40, 900. The
company will conduct a retail furni-
ture, undertaking and embalminE bus
mess. The directors are G. w. Daw-
son, w. d. Movius and F. w. Willis
Of Lidgerwood.
For Railroad Sanitation.
Commissioner of Railroads o. P. N.
Anderson of Starkweather this week
returned from Helena, Mont. where
last Saturday he met with representa-
tives from the boards of health of
North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana,
Idaho and Washington, representa-
tives from the different railroads on
Grating in these state and representa-
tives of the Minnesota, Montana,
Idaho and Washington railroad ON
m~issioners, for the purpose Of form
ing h Northwestern Sanitary assoc
citation, whose particular mission will
be to secure uniform rules for train
sanitation. At the present time train
men making a trip from st. Paul to
the coast have to be familiar with the
health and sanitation regulation of
each of the five states. The assoc
citation passed about eighteen rules for
the proper sanitation OF railway pas
senger coaches and waiting rooms.
The most important being:
Prohibit the use Of public drinking
cups and roller towels.
Prohibit dry sweeping OF coaches,
and waiting rooms while occupied by
patrons.
Cars, waiting rooms, eating rooms
and toilet rooms to be kept in a clean
and sanitary condition.
Provide for sufficient number of
cuspidors in waiting rooms and smok-
ing rooms, which must be cleaned
every t~wenty-four hours.
Among the noted men at the Helena
conference were DR.. II. M. Bracken
Of st. Paul. who is connected with
the board of health Of Minnesota and
is known all over the United States
for his work in the interest of SANTA
ton, DR.. Eugene Kelly of Seattle, also
famous as an earnest worker for pub
lie health, and DR.. j.. Grassick of
Grand Forks, who is a strong worker
in this state for the eradication of
disease. B. T. stanton OF the Mon-
tana railroad commission, was made
president of the association and III.
T. D. futile Of the Montana board of
health, secretary.
Is an Old Timer.
M. G. Caddel1 of Fort Rice visited
the capitol Thursday. Mr.. Caddell
was a member of the famous Seventh
cavalry and tells many interesting
stories Of early days OF Dakota ana
the Custer massacre.
inspected Store Room.
Captain williams, u. S. A. n
Colonel frame and Cap. Henry MUIR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
la Toilette a Traitor
to Progressive. Cause
Say Henry ]. Allen
ROusing Political Meeting Held at WiISton and Many ROOse-
welt Votes Were Made-FOOEsh to Divide the
Progressive Strength

is merely playing practical politics
in this campaign using all the old
fashioned methods which he pretends
to despise. He said this action of
LaFollette's is treachery to a cause
for which the other progressives of
the nation are willing to sacrifice all
personal feelings and all personal
ambitions.
He convinced the Williston repub-
licans that it would be foolish to d.
vide their strength by sending a La
Toilette delegation to Chicago. The
Roosevelt forces are well organized
here and there is little doubt but that
they will win.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
STATE PATENT
No. / RECEIVED

Darlington, N. D., March 16.-An
entirely new instrument for record in
Foster county was received by Reg
lister of Deeds r. j. Howden this week.
1t was pa@ent No. 1 issued by the state
Of North Dakota and was to q piece
Of school land that was sold by the
state some years ago. Altogether six
Of these patents were received for rec
ord this week. Patent No. / is made
out to Absalom A. Hoffman. 1t is
signed by John Burke as governor
and P. d. Norton as secretary of state
and Is countersigned by these two
gentlemen as trustees of the school
land board along with ID. K. Bright
ball, auditor, Andrew Miller, attorney
general and e. J. Taylor, superintend-
ent of schools.
The recent constitutional amend
ment permits those holding state and
school land contracts to pay them up
as soon as desired, exacting only a
bonus Of years interest. Former
ly 1t was necessary to let the con-
tracts run the full twenty years. AS
there was no school land sold in this
county twenty a ago, the patents
this week are the first ones
to be issued to Foster county land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

ply, are busy today at the capitol in
speeding the store room Of the mill
a department. The inspection Of
Company A was made last night by
these officers and they report every
thing In excellent order and the COM
many In a flourishing condition.
Want Uniform Books.
Supt. w. F. Lorin Of Mandan and
a committee consisting of Fred Leon
ard OF New Salem. Anthony Domobey
of st. Anthony, John Dauron of strain
and M. C. Caddell of Fort Rice, visited
the educational department Yesterday
and with Deputy w. e. Parsons and
Prof. William Moore examined the
different text books there. This com.
mlttee n Superintendent Lorin are
making arrangements to have uniform
text books adopted in the Morton
county schools.
An Old Document.
Secretary Of Railroad Commission
ers Thomas Hall had in his posses
sion today q very interesting docu-
nent. The same being a copy of the
New York and Erie railroad freight
tariff adopted April 20, 1852. We now
have ten classes of freight while sixty
years ago all freight went under three
classes. In the 1852 schedule we find
many Of VI common commodities
shipped by number rather than weight.
Then five hides were shipped as 'fiye
hides no matter If they weighed fifty
or four hundred pounds. Charles Min
OF was the superintendent Of the New
York and Erie railroad in 1852.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
BEHIND CLOSED o
MASONIC NOTES.

Paul II. Jeardeau. grand lecturer.
was at the grand secretary's Office.
Friday afternoon, in consultation With
that officer. Mr.. Jeardeau was on HIS
way from wahpeton to Bufalo. He
a been constantly in the field visit
ing lodges and holding schools of in
struction since the middle OF Deem
having visited UP to date. about
hfty lodges in every part Of the state.
His present itinerary, which is his
last one for the year includes about
ten more lodges in this section Of the
state. He will so from Buffalo to his
home at McClusky, in order to cast
his ballot at the presidential primary
next Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

After some little discussion as to
dates, 1t has practically been decided
that the grand lodge and grand chap
ter will v in Minot, June is, 10
and 90. The regular date is the fourth
Tuesday in June, but owing to the
fact that the primary election takes
place during this fourth week in June,
1T became necessary to and some 9TH
er date. At first 1t was thought ad-
visable to have this communication OF
the grand lodge during the second
week, however, 1t developed that this
would seriously Inconvenience the
deputy grand master, Superintendent
Hoover, SO that, all things considered,
the third week in June has been de-
cided upon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

Plans for the Grand Conclave of
knights Templar of the state are go
ing W satisfactorily. This con-
clave is to be held in Dickinson,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 16 and
IL. The grand commander has sent
invitations to Col william B. Melish,
the grand master of the United States:
to DR.. ]. w. Chamberlin of ST. Paul,
n OF the officers Of the grand en-
campment, and also to the grand COM
handlers OF the neighboring states of
Minnesota South Dakota and Mon.
tana- Edgar S. Brookman, past grand
commander of South Dakota, has been
designated as inspecting officer Of
North Dakota and will be present 1t
Dickinson. This concIave will be one
OF considerable Importance in view of
the fact that the constitution and
statutes are to be revised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

The committee of the Masonic
hodies at Grafton, having in charge
the erection of a temple, have ordered
h architect to complete the plans and
specifications OF the building. 1t is
confidently expected that before snow
flies next fall the Masons of that city
will have a most c~ommodious home
OF their own. 1t will be the realiza-
ton Of the dream of many years.
Mrs. Jennie N. Chenery of James,
town, grand matron Of he Order of
Eastern Star, vas the guest of Mecca
chapter, No. S of Fargo, Thursday afr-
ernoon and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

Col. John w. Carroll of Lisbon, In
speeding officer OF the grand COM
mandery, has visited the commander
les along the line Of the Northern Pa
cihc during the past week. Next week
he viii inspect communicates at Devils
Lake and Minot. The communicates
at Grafton and Lisbon will be i'm
spected later. Owing to the first, the
inspection Of ST. Aldemar command
cry at Grand Forks, will not take place
this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS
Your druggist WIN refund money If
PAzo OINTMENT falls to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to Ia days. soc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
Is an Old Timer.

M. G. Caddel1 of Fort Rice visited
the capitol Thursday. Mr.. Caddell
vas a member Of the famous Seventh
cavalry and tells many interesting
stories Of early days OF Dakota and
the Custer massacre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
Inspected Store 70.

Captain Williams, u. S. A. and
Colonel frame and Cap. Henry MUIR
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10
GIRLS ARE FINEST THINGS
 THAT WALK THE EARTH

Tho finest thing that walks the earth Is a young and innocent girl. When God, out ot his perpetual kindness and loving mercy, gives a girl baby to family he has grant ed one of the supreme gifts of his power. Nothing iii all the world approaches in purity of physical beauty aud sweetness Of mind the innocence of girlhood
 But how much do we realize this responsibility? The streets of every city after nightfau are moving pie lures of parental and neighborhood irresponsibillty and denial Of the claims of childhood. The story Of the young girl gone wrong is told over day by day, with tears and with sneers.
 Overdress, and under work, lack of any responsibility in the home or abroad, social idiocy, the natural desire for a good time and the parental weakness which listens to the plea that the Soandso girls don't have to tell their folks where they are going and where and with whom they have been, too much running wild and net enough house. work, the theory that 'I had to work hard when I was girl and my girls simply shan't," picture shows, theatres, daylces and spoony seances until midnight and break fast after the rest have gone to work, these are some of the main circumstances which lie behind the pitiful story which runs from lip to lip. whispered in families, canvass cd loudly in the pool rooms and lived in an agony of shame in the home where its shadow settles
 But the utter pity of it, the sad, unutterable pity Of it,-Marshall- town Timss-RepublicBn.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10
WHY THE ARCTIC
 WAS ONCE TROPICAL

A zOologist at the University of Leipzig, Professor Heinrich Simroth, has brought forth what he calls the pendulation theory, Co account for the present distribution of animals on the earth. According Co this theory, which was printed in the Evening Wisconsin, the north and south poles swing periodically to where the equator is now, and then swing back again.
 This would account for the eyi- dences Of warmth at one time with in what are now the arctic and ant arctic circles es-the discovery of tusks of the mammoth ir Siberia and Shackleton's report of coal meas ures near the south pole. It would also account for the evidences of a glacial period extending far into the present limits of the temperate zone Professor Simroth further holds that the elevated continent of Africa represents the debris of fallen moon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10

LeRoy Mover, formerly a resi- dent of skagway, and at one time printers apprentice in the Daily Alaskan office, returned here Wed. nesday on his way from the states to Fairbanks where ke makes bis home
 The Parker Brown party of mountain climbers chartered tho Hesg and left this morning for Juneau. accompanied by Col. subers of Dobaldsonville, Ca. At Juneau they will go to the westward as far as Seward where they have cached quantity of their supplies and climbing paraphcrnalia. scientific instruments, etc. After returning to Tacoma Mir. Belmore Brown will begin writing series of illustrated magazine articles describing the trip and giving all scientific data connected herewith.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10
s.s.b.n eurrl,d ,h. enuIishmsn.

~ln St Louis Sume years ago, writes a Kansas City man, "l took digni6cd EuElishman to bis first ball game Big. good natured Robinson was catching. Behind him and near us a youth of about twelve was delivering a choice variety of roofing from the grand stand, to the evident puzz!emont of my com panion, Good boy. iobbyr was a frequent cry of the youIlEster.
 Restraining his curiosity for time finally, on inquiry. the Briton learned that probably no acquaintance existed between the catcher aud the lad Dear mer he calculated What assurance for that small boy to address that large gentleman so familiarity
 Shortly afterward the players sur rounded the umpire. gcsticulatiug an grily in dispute over a decision.
 "'what is itT the visitor asked
 "SThey're kicking at the umpire | explained
 "'Fancy thatr said be 'BuI. don't you know. l have not sceu man lift his foot "--KanSas City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10
DON'T DELAY.
soms Alaskan People Have Learned
 That Neglect is Dangerous.

Some Alaskan People Have Learned
 That Neglect Is Dangerous.
 The slightest symptom of kidney trouble Is far too serious to be over. looked. It's the small neslst ted troubles that lead to serious kidney ailments. That pain in the "snalf' of your back; that urinary irresuIaritys those headaches and dizzy spells; that weak, weary, worn-out feeling. may be natures warning of coming dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. Why risk your life by nesIeeting these symptoms? Reach the cause of the trouble while there Is yet ume-be- gin treating your kidneys at once with a tried and proven kidney rem edy. No need to experiment--Doans Kidney PiIis have been curing kid- ney trouble for over 75 years. Deans Kidney Pills are used and recommend cd throughout the civilized world. Convincing testimony follows:
 Mrs. E. A. HGsk, I00f Union St., Olympia, Wash. says: Although have never used Doans Kidney Pills myself, they have been taken by other members of my family win excellent results. They have TO equal for pain and weakness in the back. The persons who used Doan's Kidney Pills in my family are now entirely free from kidney trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10
Qisturbinn Albert.

A pianist had moved into a new apartment house. and tho drst morning she started to play there cane a tap at the door. and the pianist upon open Ing 1t was confronted by fearful woman who begged her not to play again until dear little Albert got bet ter, because piano did get on his nerves SO. Being a kind hearted wC man with children of Der own. the pianist readily consented. Three days later she said to the janltress: How is that little boy down atairs7 Is he any betterT'
 What little boyT' s,lid the iani tress.
 "Albert--i don't know the rest of his uame.~
 "oh. him said the janitress "He ain't boy He's dog
 And then the pianist. although she bad a soft spot in her heart for dogs. resumed her playing New York Press
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10
CATHOLIC.

Holy Communion at S a. m. Mass and Sermon at l0:S0 a. m. Sunday school at 500 D. m. Evening service at 7:S0. All are cordially invited.
 Father r. H, Turpell.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-10
BUSINESS PICKING UT
 IN ssacway DISTRICT

There is a issiyal in mining along the line. The output of the prop critics near whltehorse Is being in- creased, railroading is better than for long time and the business air of the district Is once more be- coming charged with optimism As au evidence that what VIC say is true the following Is introduced from the whitehorse Star;
 Mr Joseph B. Mossman Of the Seattle branch of lngersoll-Rand Co, has been here for several days previous to Tuesday of this week installing aachiners for the Atlas Mining Company.
 While the lngersoll-Rand people have machinery on no less than four properties which are now be- ing operated by the Atlas company, the greater portion of that lately installed is on the Pueblo from which 800 ;o 100 tons of ore are now being shipped daily to the Ta- coma Smelling Co. The steam boil CT plant at the Pueblo has been in creased to zoo horse power, while the air power plant at the same place has been increased by a large two-stage or compound air com presser, Of a size usually used and needed with development period of from fifteen to twenty years.
 This large air compressor is sup piled with auxiliaries especially de- lsigned for relocating the compress ed air to insure successful oper- ation iu the coldest weather in any country or climate Fifteen air power. high speed, automatic rota- tion rock drills of the very latest design are being installed and these, with the drills already in use. will give the mine a pro- duction capacity of from 1900 to 20OO tons Of ore daily, more than the railroad, with it's present capa- city. can handle.
 The power plant at the Pueblo will be equipped in detail with all the latest accessories, making it as effective and efficient as any Of the largest plants now being oper- ated in the famous copper center of Butte. Montana, or elsewhere in the mining world. The showings being made at the Pueblo justify the large expenditure of money necessary Co have such a modern and up-to-date plant installed, the property showing up better with every additional foot Of excavation.
 Jn addition to the machinery iu- stalled on the Pueblo mine by the | IIngersoll-R Rand Co, the same out fit has supplied the Atlas company with machinery for it's other work lings. General Manager Greenough having anbounded faith In their future as well as in that of the Pueblo, the only difference being that the latter has reached a furth- CT stage of development, having demonstrated beyond all doubt it's value as a mine. The machinery for the other properties Is as fol- lows:
 Crater Boiler, air compressor, siukinE pump. four rock drills and hoist. The work being done at this mine is wholly in the line Of de velopment and to determine the ex- tent ot the ore bodies.
 ! Best e-Steam-driyen core driu with capacity for a depth of l50o feet, the drill taking out a core ot five and one-half inches in diameter.
 Boiler, air compressor, sinking pump. four rock drills and hoist. At both the latter properties the work being done is the same as al the Grafter-development 10 de- termiue the extent of the ore de- posits.