davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
fine SERMONS BY
DEAN BURLESON
FORMER DEAN or GETHsEMANEl
CATHEDRAL PREACHED FINE
SERMONS YESTERDAY AND
DREW LARGE CONGREGATIONS
SPOKE AT Y. M. G. "A.

Rev. Hugh BurIeson Of New York.
former dean of Gethsenane cathedral,
preached at the cathedral yesterday
morning and evening and drew ex-
ceedingly large congregations at both
services. His sermons both morning
and evening were powerful efforts and
his was given the closest attention by
his former parishioners by whom he
was so greatly beloved during his resi-
dence in this city.
In the afternoon the dean spoke on
The Present Crisis in China and its
Relation to the Church at the Y. M.
G. A. mems mass meeting. His ad-
dress was delivered before a large au-
dience Of men who greatly enjoyed his
splendid talk.
His sermon in the morning dealt
with the true meaning of the ap-
preaching lenten season. His dis
course covered many of the problems
of every day life, and how to meet
them, a subject that is vital to every
one and about which all want to
know. 1t was a sermon well worth the
hearing and one from which all who
hear could draw strong lesson and
profit.
The evening sermon was along the
lines of missionary work and Dean
Burleson touched upon the different
countries where American mission
aries have done so much great good.
Dean Burleson went to Jamestown
this morning to visit his brother and
tomorrow will go to Grand Forks to
visit his mother, returning to Fargo
from there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
WEISER HEADED WEST
Head of the First National on Well
Earned Vaeation--Went to
California.

President Weiser of the First Ma
tional bank, Familiarity known as the
corn king" because of his enthusiastic
advocacy of corn growing in North
Dakota, is off on a vacation. It's the
first one he has had in some time and
some of the applicants for loans to
whom he has turned the marble heart,
feel encouraged.
Mr.. Weiser went via Seattle and
Portland but will spend the greater
part of the time at California points.
centering around Los Angeles. Mrs.
Weiser and the children went out last
week.
Mr.. Weiser promised to send the
members of the Cid Scouts club some
delicacies in sea foods-and big feed
is anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
MINARD GIVES Lecture
Prof. Alfred &. Minard of A. C. Leetur-
ed Last Night at Grand Theatre
on Modern Problems.

Prof. Alfred E. Minard of the agri-
cultural college faculty, delivered a
splendid lecture last night at the
Grand Theatre. He discussed the
problems of the day existing between
capital and labor and took up several
phases of the land question.
D,.":ng his discourse Professor Min
ard discussed the leading sociological
problems of the day, spoke about the
increase in population. the distribu
tion of earnings and the concentration
of wealth. He said that wealth was
like fertilizer and that too much of
if would kill the plant, Just as. too
little viii work a detriment.
His lecture was largely attended and
very much enjoyed. 1t was stated by
those who have been among the regu-
lar attendants of the Grand free lecture
course this year, that Professor Min
ards effort was one of the ablest that
has been delivered this winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Feb. 20.-A Nautical Knot.
Feb. 22.-The Balkan Princess.

The Nautical Knot will be given
with full orchestration under the di-
rection of Mr. Orr, director of Fargo
conservatory of music. Sale of seats
opens this morning.
The Shubert's greatest musical at
traction, Miss Louise Cunning in The
Balkan Princess, will be the Offering
at the Fargo operahouse next Thurs
day evening.
The Balkan Princess is an English
importation, having had one years
run at the Prince of Wales theatre in
London, from which source prior to its
New York production, its charm was
first scented through the witchery of
its coaxing melodies. which preceded it
to this country in the form of orches-
trail selections.
Aside from its musical charm. The
Balkan Princess is said to be gaily
comparisoned and to contain sufficient
comedy for half dozen ordinary mu-
sic shows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
A. c. GOES TO FORKS
Coach Ruebsr's Squad Working Hard
For Big Game Washinston's
Birthday at Grand Forks.

Coach Rueber's bunch of pill toss
ers are putting in some of the hardest
practice of the season this week in
preparation for the game Thursday
with the university at Grand Forks.
Nearly the whole team saw the game
Saturday evening, and all realize that
faithful practice will be necessary to
round into shape
German will be out of the game on
account of bad case of liberated
teeth which has kept him in bed for
three days. Bolsinger is also out with
a sprained ankle
This leaves the squad with only one
guard which will necessitate Coach
Rueber using Captain Breyer of the
high school team, to fill in the posi-
tion. Breyer has been playing a very
fast and heady game for the preps
and he will be of valuable assistance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
N. D. ASSN AT CAPITAL
North Dakota Association at Washing
ton, o. c., Viii Celebrate
Anniversary.

The North Dakota Association of the
District of Columbia will celebrate the
twenty third anniversary OF the ad-
mission of the state Of North Dakota
into the union on Feb. %, 1912, at the
Hotel Johnson, Thirteenth and E
streets. northwest, in Washington.
There will be reception and a
buffet lunch at 1880 o'clock in the
evening at which time the annual elec-
ton of officers will take place. All
North Dakotans at the national capital
are invited to be present. Members
of the congressional delegation are ex-
pected to be present and address the
association.
The president of the association il
Robert w. Farrar and the secretary
is Joseph F. Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
HEART FAILURE
CAUSED Death
CORONER MITCHELL HOLDS IN
QUEST AND PRONOUNCED THE
DEATH OF WooDING DUE TO
HEART FAILURE-RoDY WILL
BE TAKEN TO TOPEKA, KAs.

Coroner Mitchell arrived in the gate
city this morning and held an inquest
as to the cause of James Weddings
death Saturday night. He pronounced
death due to heart failure.
Mr.. Wooding was employed in the
Gardner hotel barber shop as a bar
Der and worked until 10 o'clock Satur-
day night. He was ill and the pro-
prietor told him he had better go home.
1t is said he left the shop and pro-
ceeded to the street, where he fell,
supposedly in a faint, Later he was
picked up by two friends who loaded
him into a cart and carted him to a
friends home. When they arrived at
the friends home it was then dis
covered that no one was home. They
then started for a rooming house on
the southside when they met Detec-
tive OVERLY who discovered the man
was dead
The body was taken to the police
station and later removed to the Was
EN- undertaking parlors where the
corpse was prepared for burial.
Mr.. Wooding was widely acquainted
here and was one of the most popular
BARRIERS in the gate city, and his many
friends were deeply shocked at the
news of his sudden death. He had
been a subject to heart trouble for a
long time and often while standing at
the chair became faint and nearly keel
ed over.
The deceased is survived by widow
and two daughters, one who lives here
and the other in Topeka, Kas. The
latter is expected to arrive in the city
tomorrow morning. Interment will be
made in Topeka, the former home of
the deceased. Mr.. Wooding was a
member of the Woodmen and also a
member of the Eagles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
new LEAGUES
not OUTLAWS

Cincinnati, Feb. 1s.--August Her
mann, chairman of the national base
ball commission, today declared that
organized baseball was not hostile to
the newly formed Columbia and
United States leagues. "The two
leagues are not outlaws he said.
They are independent bodies within
their rights and not trespassing on
ours. We have no right to object to
them, no license to annoy them. The
status OF the two leagues are exactly
similar SO far as organized baseball is
concerned.
If had q player for whom I had no
room, and all the big leagues waived
claim on him, ! would not hesitate to
turn him over to either league
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19

erstson made to Meadville to attend a
meeting of college presidents, which
was held early in January.
The following was the programme
for the regular Thursday afternoon re-
cital given by students of Wesley coll
lege in Corwin hall at 4:30 p. m.
(aD Etude .................... Keller
OBJ Impromptu ......... Merkel
Miss Della Christensen
Down -in- Modal Way ....... Gaynod
Miss Kathryn King.
Eu Automne ............ Moszkowski
Miss Lilah Sannes.
Reading: Lady Teasle and Sir Pet
er ...r.....a.a..-. ...z.....4... sheridan
P. Erlandson.
sonata .s.-'.-.s.ss.4...-.,. mozart
Piano and Violin.
Miss Paulson.
Serenada ........,........ DeKoven
Miss Hannah Thoreson.
Evening Chimes ............ Behr
Miss Marie Kvale.
Mazurka GODDARD
Miss Lillian Paulson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
TOWER CITY co-EDs won.
Defeat the Detroit High School Girls
Regulars Beat Alumni.

The co-eds representing the Tower
City high school defeated the fair
ones" Of the Detroit high school Sat
urday night at Tower City in a fast
and exciting game by a score of IL to
9.
Next Saturday night the Tower
City girls organization viii appear
in Fargo and will line up against the
co-eds of the Fargo college. The
Tower City girls have established a
great record and are one of the
strongest girls organizations in the
state. In six years they have never
been defeated.
The Tower City high school regu-
lars met and defeated the alumni
Saturday night by a score OF % to Ii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
WITH w, Z. MAcFADpEN.

Mr.. Macfadden Of the Northern Inn
migration Co. phoned Dakota Business
College for q competent stenographer
and Miss Thea Sampson was sent to
the position this morning. There are
more calls for these %, B. G. people
than there are graduates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
LOST TWO POSITIONS

Dakota Business College lost two
more positions this morning because it
did not have graduates to send. Busi-
ness men give the D. B. G. the prefer
ence because they know it turns out
better help. Those who want high
grade positions should take the special
review course and get in line
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
TO VALLEY CITY

Aakers Business College was called
up by long distance and asked to sup
ply Mr.. r. E. Packard, at Valley City.
with a stenographer. Miss Brink left
on this mornings train to fill the posi-
tion. A course at the A. B. c. will
prepare you to assume the responsible
ties of life, to take care of yourself in
case of future adversely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19

Start some real economy now by
having a Northwestern telephone in
stalled in your home. 1t will more
than 'pay it's way every day." North
western Telephone Exchange Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19

Professor McCown, who for three
years has held the chair Of Biblical lit
crature in Wesley college. has resigned.
to accept a position in the training
school for Y. M. G. A. secretaries in
Chicago. The training school is a ma
tional one, and has a large attendance.
Professor and Mrs. McCown will leave
Grand Forks in June His position at
Wesley college is vacant thus far, but
the president hopes to bring q man of
high calibre to take over the work at
the opening Of the collegiate year next
fall
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
CHOICE SEED WHEAT

For Sale Cleaned ready to sow, best
quality Blue Stem seed wheat crop
1910, weighing 81 pounds brass kettle
test. In lots to suit purchaser, F. o.
81. Hunter, Cass county, N. d. For
prices address James Holes. Fargo,
N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19

J. c. Durkee IS now ready to do your
spring paper hanging and interior
decorating, and carries full line of
wall papers at his usual saving prices.
Phone 3SS-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19

Miss Olive Irwin of Chicago, pu-
pill of Professor Lampert. head of the
violin department of Wesley college
conservatory, has been elected assist
ant to Professor Lampert. Miss r.
win, who will also be kindergarten
teacher of piano, win begin her work
on Feb. 26.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19

Al G. Nodine of Allegheny college,
Meadville, Pa. has been elected secre-
tary Of Wesley college. and began his
duties in that capacity on Feb, !. Mr..
Nodine was selected for this position
as result of a visit which DR.. Rob-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19

President Robertson of Wesley coll
lege, recently attended very import
ant meeting at the University of Iowa.
1t was convention of church workers
in state universities. About sixty
earnest men, ministers and professors.
were present. They came from the
universities of the central states and
represented many religious denomina-
tions.
Wesley college was the first instance
Of affiliation, with mutual recognition
of credits, between a state university
and church affiliated college. The
first tentative announcement of the
proposed plan was dated Jan. 9, 1905.
After the brief period Of only seven
years from this first tentative an
nouncement, the affiliated college has
won its way to general favor with
state university presidents and church
workers at state universities. A
speaker who had conducted CORES
pondence with all the universities
found only FIVE presidents who do not
favor the plan, and several of the five
were uncertain.
The eminent Prof. Dillan Starbuck
of the University of Iowa, in summing
up the results of a widely conducted
QUESTIONABLE, said THE plan of the
university pastor is a halfway house.
1 am also convinced that the state uni
versity cannot alone meet the religious
problem. We have all been stopping
at the half way house, and now we are
growing into the larger temple of the
state university and affiliated college"
The conclusion was expressed by DIR.
Starbuck while he was conducting an
open discussion in which all members
of the convention took part at will. 1t
was significant that not a single per-
son dissented from DIR. Starbuck's ut
terance, though all we're greatly inter-
ested in his findings and the above
statement was made emphatic as the
only conclusion from the data gathered
by this eminent educator. He men
toned Wesley college in particular,
and called upon DR.. Robertson to ex-
plain details to the convention.
Wesley college is widely affecting
the educational trend of the day..
When it was first started President
James of the University of Illinois
pronounced it "the most important
movement in higher education in
America" The recent conference at
the University of Iowa reflected the
emphatic declaration Of President
James.
All this makes it clear that what is
being done at Wesley has a much wild
er than the local meaning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
Wantad.

A first class lady pastry cook.
Apply to Eggert's market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-19
Howard Moody's

Extra specials for Tuesday and We'd
nesday will interest you. just read
what the offerings are for Tuesday and
Wednesday on society page.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

involved In that single establishment.
Many factories In the fatherland had
Joined In this international effort to
find an artificial process by which
rubber could be built up syntheti.
cally from raw materials readily
available. but to the Elberfelder Far
benfabriken belongs the distinction OF
priority In the solution OF the problem.
DR.. Fritz Holman. director in charge
at Elberfeld. gives his own story OF
the pursuit OF the elusive key.
"'By mere chance my attention was
called to this question OF synthetic
rubber through a lecture delivered In
London about six years ago by Prof
Dunstan. As a pharmaceutic chemist
In q dye factory my work did not take
me In the direction Of rubber. but the
problem fascinated me.
~ found on reading up the subject
that caoutchouc was based on iso.
prene, and tried to prove It. To do
that l had to have isoprene. and. what
was more. ! had to have synthetic iso.
prene and not the kind obtained by a
dry distillation OF rubber such as had
hitherto generally been used. I had
q task before me.
ITO the organic chemist coal Is an
ideal mother substance. and l chose
It as my basic material. In this we
we're justified. and In March OF 1909
Carl Coutelle and ! succeeded In OBJ,
tanning the first large quantity OF
pure sylthstic tEoprene--severa
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

tor told me to 60 to . hospital. ! did
not like that idea very we'll, %, when ]
saw your advertisement In Q paper.
wrote to you for advice. and have done -
you told me. I have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now I have my health.
"If sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. BENZ. H. SrANs.
Berry. Route 8. Box Is, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
II you have mysterious pains. irregu-
larity, backache. extreme nervousness,
Inflammation, ulceration or displsce.
ment, don't wait too long. but Try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female Ills, and such unquestionable
testimony a the above proves the value
Of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19
nature's rubber and delivering It at

oature's rubber and delivering It at
the factories.
Fermentation 10 an action set up by
various kinds Of germs. and Prof.
Cernbach found the germ that would
convert certain plentiful starchy mate
yials into fusel oil. and from this fusel
oil he obtained cheap isoprene. 1t
was this isoprene which DR.. Matthews
learned by accident how to turn into
rubber by means Of sodium. Sir
William Ramsay and his associates
believe that rubber can be made In
this way at q cost OF about "a cents
pound is what It costs now to collect
rubber In the far east and amid the
forests OF the Amazon. The heaviest
after expense 10 involved In trans.
porting the raw material to manufac.
turing centers. and also In purifying
this rubber so that II shall be ut to
70 into the finished products.
The rubber hunter mixes the Juice
or latex OF many trees. and the raw
stun is seldom uniform and is fire..
quently filed with foreign substances,
and even pebbles. the latter hidden
away In the gum to increase the
weight. The cost OF getting rid OF
these things Is heavy. and this fact
must be borns In mind In giving prop
or value to Gny process for the syn.
lhetic making of rubber. II Is natura,
TO suppose that chemical produc
lion would bo subject to perfect con,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

words. the structural atoms are differ.
emily arranged. and the body or sub
stance thus differs from another OF
the same chemical get up but with
its tiny units otherwise distributed.
I'VE soon recognized that the poly.
merizing power OF heat could be
furthered by numerous chemical ad.
mixtures. but we soon found that
there are many more substances that
work In opposition to this end In
August OF 1909 ! obtained the first
rubber polymerized by heat In the
laboratory OF the Elberfeld works. In
September OF that year I submitted
q sample of this material to DR..
Gerlach. He was the Hrst to confirm
that our product actually contained
caoutchouc. A month later Harries
tested our synthetic material with
his ozone method. and by this means
was able to establish that our heat
polymerized isoprene was veritable
india rubber"
DR.. Hofmann frankly admits that
should the extensive rubber planta.
tions cultivated under English direc.
ton In the Malay Archipelago meet
expectations synthetic rubber will not
be 20 necessary In supplying at a
more reasonable rate the present
market. However. he says that the
synthesist has SO adjusted conditions
that he can compete with his ware In
price and quality with the natural
product.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

troll and that the synthetic rubber fac.
tory would be located where II could
reach easily It's raw materials and its
market for the finished output
Climatic and geographical conditions
have prescribed the zones In which
the rubber plant can be successfully
grown. even though It's cultivation be
subject to scientific methods and are
free from the haphazard ways Of the
rubber hunter.
In England the present discoveries
are hailed by Sir William Ramsay
and his fellows not SO much as q prom.
ise OF commercial advantage but as
q professional achievement which
puts the British chemist ahead Of his
rivals across the Channel. That the
Germans have good reason to be salts.
in this very field is undoubtedly true.
The Germans claim that they have
now q method for making rubber
synthetically which will soon be ready
to compete with the output Of the
tropical forests.
Back In the SOS Tilden, an English.
man. gave long study to the problem
OF making synthetic rubber, but aban.
doned his work finally because he did
not believe the attainment practicable.
The individual was powerless to cope
with so gigantic a problem and his
resources were unequal to the task.
Capital was necessary as we'll az the
united efforts of many men. In fact
in one factory alone in Germany there
were 300 college bred chemists concen.
trating upon the technical researches
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19
RIGHT HOME
Doctor Recommends Postum from Per
sonal Test.

No ono II better able to realize the
injurious action Of caileine-the drug
In coffee-on the heart. than the doc.
tor. Tea 10 Just az harmful a. coffee
because It. too. contains the drug caf.
feline.
When the doctor himself has been
relieved by simply leaving on coffee
and using Postum. he can refer with
full conviction to his own case.
A Mo. physician prescribes Postum
for many Of his patients because he
was benefited by It. He says:
II wish to add my testimony in re-
gard to that excellent preparation
Postum. have had functional or
nervous heart trouble for over IL
years. and part Of the time was un.
able to attend to my business.
Il was moderate user Of coffee and
did not think drinking II hurt me. But
ON stopping 1t and using Postum In
stead. my heart has got all right. and
! ascribe It to the change from coffee
to Postum.
II am prescribing It now in cases Of
sickness. especially when coffee does
not agree. or affects the heart, nerves
or stomach.
"When made right II has . much bet
ter flavor than coffee. and IL . vital
sustainer Of the system. I shall con-
tinue to recommend II to our people.
and ! have my own case to refer to-"
Name given By Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book.
"The Road to Wellville," In pkgs.
"There's q reason"
Ever read the above lstters 4 new
one appears from time 10 tlnss. They
are genuine. true and 1nll o1 humaA
interest Aav.