davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

The next regular meeting of
the Woman's Study club will be
held at the home of Mrs. lie
Crone.
The Sheridan Parent-Teachers
meet next Tuesday.
The Puget Sound quarterly
meeting of Friends will convene
at the Friends East Side church
today and tomorrow.
The Betsy Ross auxiliary will
entertain at cards at the Armory
Wednesday evening May s.
The last meeting of the year of
the Progressive Study club will be
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Gau-
dette.
The Tacoma Bible Study club
entertained today at the home of
Mrs. w. r. Todd.
Before a small crowd yester-
udy uOOu, lie u1dTTldSe OF fTe0-
erick May to Inez Clay was SOL
emnized.
The Aquinas school of music
gives the annual spring recital
Tuesday evening, May z.
A cake sale will be held all
day tomorrow in Shenandoah
store by women of the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. David Outcalt entertained
at bridge Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Sickels.
II
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Helen Drake and
F. A. Wagner next Wednesday
evening.
The French club met with Mrs.
w. H. Smell Wednesday afternoon.
Anonymous letters have been
sent to Mccoy, a Walla Walla
lumberman, threatening to de-
stroy his property and to kidnap
his daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
AfterSuPperkkS
Whit NAIAGrv

This ONE a'', ,,. w, w -, .,, ~" IL, . ~.
,ssn @ ~ sss and @ s s
to keep iame n% the Iomen of today have es ss pc
he meetings
.s @ Of %
manning Baaeior% There are good women but they
csns She ons not % n s ms drink
working likes ais coffee s,,ma'an and dama
fee let him make the full me" and the wife get
Ola Bach do really Gynla with
agree wS who sV Writes solely
THIS ONE DOESN'T
Tell n tbs s na %
liant 60 little speech asost ladies IL . useful a too be
live and less would
cultivated and as 1s best of
Al going to get what you gave Bismarck
s'S that
nuisance economic evil, and political superfuity
TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
Miss been reading to let
but don't find that hit case am married man.
ann b"s m sn % Ss s ne a love my t
family like s,ys
sss that $
this LANGUAGE and it think the
this by the protective officer the
WAIT TILL GOOD
keeping house
We havein getting
but waitin
has he loves dearly and life
not be muc without
drinking know he tries do better,
me and then tell me he and will
do everything nearly
all he makes Would try leaving him some tme and be
wIle he or shall do? 1 he
years 1 gladly you judgment, and thank
Grey ANXIOUS BETH.
Al a mistake, Beth living
that
vnces me might
would stay until he
would legally Believe
cannot know of l. and ad
future good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
Emma Calve was born at Alvey
ron, France, in 1864.

Emma Calve was born at Alvey
ron, France, in 1864.
Furs packed away in sealed
newspapers will not be molested
by moths.
The tobacco crop of the Unit
ed States for 1911 was 1,055,764,-
SOC pounds. Value, $104,302,-
$50.
The Condor, of the Royal navy,
is the vessel that left England,
1902, and was never heard of.
Great Britain France and Hol-
land are the only nations on
whose dominions the sun never
sets.
The area burned by the San
Francisco fire is 3-96-100 square
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
Cynthia's Answers to Miscellaneous Questions

miles; that of the Chicago fire,
1892 square miles.
The letter 3D." In English
money stands for a penny. 1t is
from the word "denarius," the
original name for penny.
Black is the darkest color, and
incapable of reflecting light.
White is a particular combination
of colors, or color which has
no tint hue or shade that can be
distinguished. 1t is usually con-
sidered not to be a color.
George Ulmer's report to the
secretary of commerce, for the
steamship inspection service, June
80, 1911, showed a decrease in
accidents from previous year, 7.
Increase of loss of life, 10. What
will it be for 1912?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03
The Markets

he famous Dolly Warden
kes for Ice butter
Poultry and Strawberries a little lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

Crabs-$1.500 1.75 doz.
Butter.
Washington Creamery ECO
2Sc.
Eggs
Washington Ranch-22 @ 23c.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Feed.
Hay, $14@19 ton; oats, $42
ton; wheat, $36@37; shorts,
$3.50 ton; bran. $26.50 ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

Anonymous letters have been
sent to Mccoy, a Walla Walla
lumberman, threatening to de-
stroy his property and to kidnap
his daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-03

Smith, Florist. Main497S. 9O8C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
MANY SUFFERED
INTENSE COLD

Valley City Times-Record: Several
passengers had their fingers and feet
frozen this morning by reason of the
cold depot at the high line. Passen-
gers who arrived during the hours Of
the night say there were no buses
nor other vehicles awaiting them, and
that the depot was so cold they could
find no shelter. Several started to
make the walk to the city, one of them
a woman carrying a little baby. The
child suffered terribly from the cold
and the woman was forced to seek
protection in a residence before reach
Ing a hotel. Among the number who
met with frozen fingers and suffered
otherwise were Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor
of FingaL
The thermometer at the time Of the
trains arrival registered practically
40 degrees below zero, and several
Of the passengers could not make the
city and sought the refuge at the res
ldence Of George M. Young, where
they warmed themselves before pro-
eeeding on their way.
1t is asserted that almost no serv-
ice worthy of the name Is given the
travelling public who come into the
city and stop at the high line station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
; Railroad News !
TRAINS DELAYED
BY COLDS RETURN
HOWEVER, RAILROAD OFFICIALS
BELIEVE THE BIG CONVENTION
CROWDS WILL BE HANDLED
WITHOUT ANY PARTICULAR
BREAK IN SCHEDULES.

The return of the pure and unadul
terated cold weather Sunday morning
is resulting in delayed passenger traf-
fic again to some extern and the long
trip trains In Fargo this morning were
late. Railroad officials are optimistic,
however, and believe the crowds COM
ing to Fargo's big conventions viii be
handled about on time and that sched-
ules will be carried out almost to the
letter.
Northern Pacific train No. 3. due in
Fargo at $3.50 a. m, did not reach
here until 8 o'clock this morning. The
big train looked frost bitten when II
arrived and had apparently bowled
along in the face of a strong wind.
They're gettin' some of the same
stuff we've been havin' back west
a ways" sang out a trainman as he
stepped to the platform to assist a fat
man from a Pullman.
No. 6 is reported as doing WE'LL
In other words this train is not on the
hospital list and should pull through
without great delay. other Northern
Pacific trains are arriving from one
to two hours late and that's 20 k
say the ~railroaders.
Great Northern train No. 2, due in
Fargo at 1 a. M, did not arrive until
4 o'clock. No. 8 was only an hour
late today.
Milwaukee trains are reported to be
arriving about two hours late on the
average today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
FARGO MEN LIKE
"MINNESOTA" SPAGHETTI

Wives and mothers ind there ID one.
thing OF which Fargo men never tire.
Morning, noon and night his flordship"
win eat Minnesota" spaghetti or mac
aroni and be delighted with it's rich,
nut-Iike flavor.
If you have tried other macaroni or
spaghetti and have disliked them, the
Minnesota brand viii be a revelation
to you. For every day meals, for
dainty lunches or for big feasts, there
lis nothing better than this healthfuI
food served in one Of the many APP
petizing ways.
But II you want that rich, niIt-iike
flavor be sure and get the delicious
Minnesota" brand macaroni or spag-
hetti-made from the finest Northern
Durum wheat, with all the nourishing
Gluten left in. It is easily digested
and never gets soggy. All good Fargo
grocers sell 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
Will ATTACK
HIGH LIVING COST
SCIENTISTS or AMERICA TAKE
UP PROBLEM PROFESSOR
HARD or THE A, G. BACK FROM
WASHINGTON TELLS or IN
TEREsTINe MEETING THERE.

Prof. Herbert A. Hard, in charge OF
the department OF geology at the ag-
ricultural college, has just returned
from a professional trip to Washing
ton, where he attended an important
meeting of scientists, and in an inter
view with a representative Of The Fo-
rum he gives the following interest
ing items:
about 1900 scientists from all over
the United States met In Washington.
Some of the brainiest men and best
lecturers in the country were there
and presented papers at the different
sectional meetings on their chosen
line of work. Biologists, chemists, in
Guiding soil and economic work, BIZ
ologists, etc, held their separate con-
ventions In which programmes char
acteristic of their work were rendered.
Definite steps were taken to or
ganize a scientific attack on the prob
lem of lowering the high cost Of livins
this to cooperate with c~ongression-
al committees and the leading econo-
mists of the land.
Cleveland, o.. is the city chosen fol
next winters meeting.
II think I had the honor of being
the only one representing North Dako.
Ia at this series Of meetings.
after two days at my old home a.
Columbus, c., and the extended stay
in Washington, where the weather
was balmy and where green grass and
pansies are spread in p~rofusion about
the capitol, 1t was rather raw to b.
forced to drop out of a Pullman int
a temperature Of 80 degrees below
zero.
Mrs. Hard and the children wen'
at the same time to her home in Sag,
NAV Mich, from which she win re.
turn next week.
Our college has been very DESTROYS
Of re-establishing complete cooper
alton of my soil survey with the fed.
eral soil bureau. in order that the stat,
might receive some $4,000 to $4,000 pei
year of federal money.
my interview with Chief whitney
Of the soil bureau results In our get.
ting this aid and cooperation. Yol
will readily see hat this is going tt
mean a vast amount to the state in tn,
way of it's agricultural development
The mapping and analysis of soils will
now go on at a far more rapid rate anC
the results Of scientific investigation
of soils will lead to an easier solution
of the problems of soil and crop man
agement."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15

but think what good may come from.
It." said the speaker.
Without wealthy combinations we
never could have had railroads, cables,
telegraph systems. pipe lines, or any
such modern conveniences.
"a gift without the giver is bare"
quoted the speaker. THAT is the great
trouble with many OF the donations OF
the present time. However, the world
Is improving. In 1911 there were more
rnuniicent gifts presented by the
wealthy than ever before.
In conclusion, young men, be thrift
ty, make money. Jesus did not want
us to be poor. Strive to attain imam
cial success. and IL you do succeed,
aim to be a benefit to mankind, and
minister INTO the needs Of the CONF
munity in which you live"
The Mars club orchestra has been
secured to furnish music at the Sun
day school convention at the Congre-
gational church, next Thursday even
ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
c. PLANS BIG
ELECTRIC SHOW
ENGINEERS PROPOSE TO BRING
SPECIAL EXHIBIT TO FARGO
FROM LABORATORIES OF THos.
A. EpIsoN-pATE WILL BE- AN.
NoUNcED LATER.

II the plans of the Lyceum OF En-
gtneers Of the A. G. do not fall Fargo
will have an electrical show that viii
be an eye-opener as to big strides being
made in the electrical industry in the
northwest. The exact date OF the
show will probably be announced this
week. An admission low enough to
appeal to the pocketbooks OF the school
children viii be decided upons It IL
planned.
The idea is to show almost every
thing in the electrical line from curl
ing-iron heaters up to light and heat
plants. 1t is proposed to bring a spe-
cial exhibit for this show from the
Thomas A. Edison laboratories.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
Coming Events

Monday, jar. 10.
Fargo conservatory. recital -
Tuesday, Jan. IS.
Tri-State Grain Growers. meet
Wednesday, Jan. IL.
Tri.State Grain Growers meet.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Gustave Holmquist, song recital.
Trt4State Grain Growers meet.
District Sunday school convention.
Friday, Jan. t9.
District Sunday school convention.
Tr1-SIate Grain Growers meet.
Thursday Evening, Jan. 10.
/. X. L. Dancing club party. old stone
hall.
Friday, Jan. 19.
q. C. 7. @snow-ball' party; K. Of
c. hall.
Friday, Jan. &c.
North Dakota Press association con.
vention.
Third annual high school decianas.
tory contest at A. c.
Tuesday Jan. 30.
N. u. Tax association meeting.
Wednesday, Jan. 81.
N. d. Tax association meeting.
Thursday, Feb. is.
N. d. and western MINI. Bottlers'
convention.
Wednesday, Feb. Il.
N. d. retail hardware dealers con.
vention.
Thursday, Feb. e.
N. d. retail hardware dealers' con.
vention.
Friday, Feb. 23.
". p. retail hardware dealers con :
veatipn.
Friday, July IL.
Norwegian Singers Of America.
Saturday, July 10.
Norwegian Singers of America.
Sunday, July II.
Norwegian Singers Of America. II
Monday, July I.
Sons OF Norway, grand lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
PICK UP And
GO SOUTH
AVOID THE LONG WINTERS YET
TO coME-sEE THE AWAKEN
ING souTH AT FIRST HAND AND
LEARN IT'S WONDERFUL OPP
PoRTuNITIEs FOR NORTHERN
PEOPLE.

Excursions Feb. 9th and 2othg round
trip railroad fare $56.60-lts cheaper
than buying fuel.
Look at our splendid grapefruit and
orange landslide best in the United
States-in Polk county, the very
heart of the citrus growing Industry.
Adjoining orchards are producing for
their owners from $500 to $500 net per
acre every year, on exactly the same
soil and under exactly the same con
ditions. These lands are situated at
the highest altitude in the state, with
perfect natural drainage and praeti-
cal immunity from frost.
Lumber and labor are both cheap;
there is the purest water ard in
abundance; first-class schools, hotel
and all conveniences. added to main
line railroad accommodations and I'M
excelled marketing facilities. Fargo,
Florida, our town.
Prices from $1,000 per acre up, on
exceedingly easy terms.
Ask for our booklet, THE HEART
OF THE GRAPEFRUIT COUNTRY
II will answer your questions.
We are owners, not agents.
NORTHERN IMMIGRATION ASSo-
CITATION, A. o. u. W. Bldg, Far
go, North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
SPEAKER URGES
LAYING ASIDE
WORST ADMoNIsHEs YOUNG MEN
TO SAVE THEIR PENNIES FOR
THE APPROACHING DAYS WHEN
THEY CANNOT HusTLE-suR-
JEcT, ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS.

To apply the conservation idea to
their lives and to practice rotation in
their living as a farmer would rotate
his crops was the admonition of Pres.
J.. II. Worst of the A. c., who spoke at
the Y. M. G. A. mems meeting yester-
day. His subject was Elements OF
Success, and his remarks were intend
ed for the young man in particular.
The speaker declared hat the time
is not far distant when the government
will pay more attention to economy.
Nature, he said, intended that every
man should be able to support himself
when he reached the age of 81, and
that If every young man laid aside 20
cents each day from that age until
he reaches 70, he will have a comfort
able income for the years that he can
not get out and hustle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
w. d. Maxwell,
Temporary official in Charge.

democratic conference are complete a
special meeting of all committees will
be held in the Office Of the chairman,
@. II. Anheier, at s this evening. 1t
is very important that every member
be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
City in Brief

A marriage license was today ig-
sued to Robert C. Plaggemeier Of FAR
go and Margaret Fawcett OF Madison,
Wis.
August Miller, Otto Linke and Carl
Bast, three progressive farmers, are
In the city from Durbin, N. D., to att
tend the opening OF the Grain and
Stock Growers convention.
The Forum desires to call attention
to the error in stating that the Da-
kota Abstract Co, would occupy part
OF the Fargo National bank basement
instead Of the Cass County Abstract
Co.
Jake LEVITT has returned from a
business trip to Minneapolis. Miss
Rose LEVITT, who accompanied him,
will remain in the twin cities for sew
eral weeks Visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Gilbert N. Gunderson has resigned
his position as assistant advertising
manager of the Courier-New and
has become manager Of The Franz, OF
which he was recently elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
"A. A. S~tenehjem, one of the pro-
gressive young business men of Arne-
gard. Mckenzie county, was a week.
end visitor in Fargo, He expects to
return for the big conventions and
home products show this week.
The home of Rev. and Mrs. o. e.
McCracken is quarantined with scar
let fever, their daughter, Ina, being
the AFFLICTED one. Mr.. McCracken and
son. Wendell, who had the fever and
were at the city hospital all through
November, are shut out of the home.
and in this way the work of the Glad
Tidings mission will be taken care Of
without interruption.
Binford Times: Or. Truscott went
to Fargo on Monday. His visit was
d get-acquainted one. The doctor
has resided in Binford for the past
ten years, ana up to the present time
has not had the pleasure Of q personal
acquaintance with any doctor In Far
60, although he has sent patients
there quite frequently. He thought
II was about time to meet them in o
personal way, so took . day or and
went down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
NOT WRONG TOGETR RICH
Rev. J. NJ. Walters Gave More Prac,
ticaI Advice 10 the Young Men Of
the Mars Club.

why should we condemn wealth in
itself?" asked Rev. Mr.. Walters, yes
terday moor when he addressed the
members Of the Mars club.
I'VE are living in an age, Of criticism
in regard to the evils of wealth. 1t is
indeed true hat there are many evils
In the getting and dispensing of wealth,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15

Almost never is there a fire in the
station, and if BUSES are not on the
ground there is no protection from the
elements.
A petition is being circulated about
the city today and win be presented
to the railway commissioners asking
that an open station be maintained at
this point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15

ALL cHILDRENs COATS
MUST BE SOLD.
All Goats that sold 40 E0
UP to $3.50 for.,.......DG.OU
All Coats that sold A. RI
up to $500 for....... DO.OU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
The Weather
SNOW. WARMER.

Temperatures are lower in Minne-
sofa and the Dakotas, ranging from Is
below at Bismarck to 26 below at
Moorhead, and are considerably higher
in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Out
look is for rising temperature tonight
and Tuesday with unsettled weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15
FoR DYSPEPSIA.
You Risk No Money IL You Try This
Rsmedy..

Remedy
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box OF Rexail
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
Understandable and Pepsin carefully
combined so as to develop their great
est power to overcome digestive dis
turbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They tend to soctfe
tho irritable, weak stomach, to
strengthen and invigorate the digestive
organs, to relieve nausea and indi-
gestion, thus promoting nutrition and
bringing about a feeling of comfort.
If you give RexaIl Dyspepsia Tab
lets 4 reasonable trial we will return
your money if you I not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, rs cents
SO cents. and $500. Remember. you
can obtain Rexall Remedies only 81
out stores--The Rexall Stores. TIL
Fargo Drug Co, Economy Drug Go.
WALDORF Pharmacy
81 LfEE AkE h- A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-15

Grand Forks, N. d. Jan. 15.-John
skinneland OF Mekinock was brought
to the city Friday and was taken to
the Deaconess hospital where he is
undergoing treatment for injuries re-
ceived by being kicked by a horse. A
small bone in the nose was broken and
his face was badly cut otherwise.
Skinneland was inspecting the horse
for che purpose of purchasing 1t.
The central record., 1912-10-11
Elam.

Edscar Elan aged 2l years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Elan, who live a
few miles from town on the Fall Lick
pike died at the home of his parents on
last Sunday and his remains were in
tered in the Goshen cemetery on Mon
day afternoon. Young Elan was TAX
en- i'll about two weeks ago with ear
ache, he suffered several convulsions
and no relief could be afforded him
that would prove permanent. Young
Elam was bright industrious young
man and held the respect of all who
knew him. Much sympathy is express
ed for the parents in their distress.
Mr.. Elam is one of the best citizens in
the county and has been particularly
unfortunate in the last few years;
while cutting wood he lost an eye from
a flying splinter, and about eighteen
months since another son. Calvin Elam,
was killed in Paris Ky. during an
electrical storm, he being employed by
a telephone company and up pole
when he came in contact with charged
wire
The central record., 1912-10-11
Anderson.

Mr.. William P. Anderson died at his
home on Water street in this city Mon
day morning after few weeks illness
of typhoid fever. His remains were
inferred in the Old Paint Lick GENET
ary on Tuesday afternoon after funeral
services at the grave by Rev. o. P.
Bush assisted by Rev. F. M. Tinder.
The funeral was conducted under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows, he being
a member of the local lodge of that or
der.
Mr.. Anderson was 38 years of age
and is survived by his wife. who is a
sister of Messrs. James and John Conn
of this city, and by six small children.
Also by his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Anderson of the Paint Lick
section, four brothers and five sisters.
Mr.. Anderson was stricken with ty-
phoid several weeks ago, but it was
thought that the disease was in a mild
form and he was doing nicely until last
Friday when the disease assumed a
more malignant form, and from that
time he grew steadily worse until the
end came.
Mr.. Anderson was born and reared in
the Paint Lick section. son of Mr..
Park Anderson, and was one of the
most highly respected farmers of that
locality. About year ago he.come to
Lancaster to take charge of the Far
mers Union Supply Co., which position
he resigned recently and expected to
return to his farm with the coming OF
the new year. Of jovial hearty dis
position, with cheerful word and 9
cordial handshake for all with whom
he came in contact. he has made host
of friends since he has been in Lancas.
ter. He was prominent in church and
fraternal circles and was a splendiG
citizen, and vast number of friends
and acquaintances throughout the
county will join the Record in sym
pathy for the bereaved family.
The central record., 1912-10-11
Annual Warning.

The time is close at hand when it
will BECOME necessary to build fires in
unused fireplaces and CRATES. First
look well to your insurance, see that
your policy is in full force, so that in
case of accident you will be protected.
Next see that all the paper with which
the flues have been stopped during the
heated season are removed, get mas
on to look at your chimneys and see
that all flues and chimneys are tight,
birds often pick out the mortar and
leave holes through which fire may
make its way; then build small fire
first and watch it carefully until you
are sure all is safe! "A stitch in time
saves nine."