davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
TO Rave GOOD COURSE
MANY Fine Numbers on Citizens Lee.
ture Course Next Ysar-An-
neuneement Already Made.

The citizens Of Fargo are to be
treated to a fine course of lectures and
entertainments through the medium of
the Citizens Lecture course for the
season of 1928. There will be three
lectures, by Opie Reed, the famous
novelist; S. Parks Cadman, the noted
New York City divine, and Ralph
Bingham, the humorist.
The entertainment numbers Of the
course will be an evening with Roney's
Boys, the celebrated boy musicians,
and the Ben Greet players of London,
who will present some Of the Shakes
pearean plays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14

LusE LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO.,

LUsE LAND q DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Limited, OF saint Paul, MINI.
The LARGEST land company today
operating in the United States or
Canada. Own their own private rail-
way cars;
OWN THEIR OWN LANDS
Will run their first excursion to
MELFoRT, SASKATCHEWAN, Can
ada, April 16, and show their NEW
TRACT Of 100000 acres. No culls or
picked-over land. VIII sell on
EASY PAYMENTS
six to eight years time. <
LUsE LAND G. DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, Limited.
Saint Paul, Minnesota,
Barnie Willis, District Manager,
SAINT Paul, Minnesota.
Reference: American National Bank,
Saint Paul, Mimi; scandinavian
American Bank, Saint Paul, Mimi;
Traders Bank Of Canada, Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
WITH WELDING CO.

Mr.. MelHund has secured a position
with the Dakota Welding Co. and went
to work yesterday. Aaker's Business
College received two more requests this
morning for office help. Students were
recommended and positions are pend
ing. Ambitious young people should
a business training so as to get
in line for a valuable position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14

Another big horse sale will occur
at our sale yards in Fargo on Fri
Day and Saturday. March Is and 16
There will be over 500 Of the choicest
heavy, young, western draft horses
mares and colts. broken and unbroken,
as well as a number of fine drivers
and saddlers. which will be sold sing
'ly' in pairs or carload lots. Auction
! n connection. Do not miss this sale,
Mark Western Horse Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
WITH TELEPHONE CO

The N. w. Telephone Exchange Co.
yesterday phoned Dakota Business col
lege for an additional stenographer
n Miss Bannon was sent to the posi-
ton, making the fourth pupil with the
company. 1t is so much easier for
business men to get help from the
D. B. C.-and then they know they are
competent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14

The thirtieth annual series of the
Fargo Building association will be is
sued April /. Orders for shares OF
$50 payable 25 cents per month will
be received from now on. Each share
entities the holder to a loan Of $50 on
improved Fargo property. III. I,
Tough. secretary, room 8, LANG build
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
YOUNG PEOPLE

Who want to secure positions which
lead UP to manager cannot possibly
make a mistake by taking the Da-
kota Business college course Of train
ing. D. 3. c. course is arranged with
that ultimate goal in view-it aims
straight for it-no frills or fancies-
results prove it's efficiency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
THlRTIETH ANNUAL SERIES
FARGO BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Will be issued April /. Orders for
shares of $50 payable 25 cents per
month will be received from now on.
Each share entities the holder to a
loan of $50 on improved Fargo prop
erty. H. P. Tough, secretary, room 3,
Laing building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
SEED CORN ADD.

For sale-Two thousand bushels
seed corn ninety day Cent varieties,
at living prices while it lasts. Write
me what you want and I will give
you full particulars and prices.
F. M. Rourke. Lisbon, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
MULES MULES MULES

Emmett Mark writes that he is
bringing a carload OF choice mules
with the horses for his big sale FRI
day and Saturday and will be able to
supply the wants Of all customers in
every way. This sale promises to be
a big one and all horsemen, farmers
and dealers should make it a point
to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14

A. L. Moody's special just for Fri
day bargains are meeting with a
splendid response from the public.
They appreciate the values offered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14

The Frances opening will be the
ladies' event of the year. 1t will be
the finest ladies' store in the city.
Don't miss it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
TAKICAR Line

P. Norum has established q taxicab
line. Stand at othman cigar store.
Phone lao. Phone 240 between mid
night and noon. Same rates as hacks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14

A feature Of the just for Friday bar
gains at A. L. Moody's is that every
article on sale is worthy Of your con-
s~ideration. They are standard values
and much under priced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

Haynes Pedigree Blue Stem, Velvet
Chaff and Flax Seed, Non Wit.
Apply to the Houston Farm, Hunter,
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

ing on N. p. Avenue.
P. H. Cummings has purchased of
Peter Elliott the Elliott building on
N. P. avenue, lot 8 in plat No. 2, S, q.
Roberts addition for 5000 This in
cludes the present home of The Fargo
Courier News. The transfer was
made through the w. j. Lane real es-
tate agency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-14
WILD oar

1t viii take all the wild and tame
oats out of all kinds Of wheat, rye and
barley; not most OF them, but all Of
them, and at the same time properly
screen your grain. 1t is not compli-
Gated, has no delicate parts to get out
Of order, and is as easy to run as a
tanning mill. We manufacture seven
sizes; from one to twenty-four rid
dies, the medium sizes being most
popular. A descriptive catalogue will,
be sent upon application.
JAMES HOLES,
General Sales Agent for North Dakota
and Minnesota. Fargo, N. Oak.
Reference: Fargo National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
Suit Filed in Superior Court to Restrain Secre- tary of State Osborn From Issuing Notices to Boards of Supervisors
SENATOR DAVIS
 ACTS AS PETITIONER
Somebody Had to Do It He Explains and He Sees No Reason Why His Action Should Render Him Un- popular

Whether or not there is to be an election the coming fall, as provided in the Saxon bill law passed at the special session of the legislature. will be ma;le the subject of judicial order Late yes terIay afternoon complaint was filed in the superior court by Harry A. Da- wis, one If the senators from this cOun- ty. asking the court to restrain Secre- tary Of State Osborn from issuing to the boards of supervisors notices for the proposed election. \ temporary re- staining order has been issued by Judge Phillips and the matter will come up for hearing Friday.
 Davis. through his attorney. Judge Barnum. files the suit aS a taxpayer and a citizen. It is alleged that there is no constitutional requirement for an election. that if held it will work great hardship to the people of the state be- cause of the expense. and that an ille- gal election would precipitate Iitiga- ton that would entail vast amount of trouble
 ''I feel quite certain that I have taken the proper step in this matter" MT. Davis said last night Some of my friends .scem under the impression that the filing of this suit will be an un- popular thing. but I do not see it that way. It seems evident to me that somebody had to take this step and since it lad to be done I am perfectly willing to assume the responsibility, feeling that my course is amply sane
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
FIVE VICTIMS
 IF THE AIR
Vaniman's Great Dirigible Collapses As It Set Out on It's Widely Advertised Transatlantic Voyage Ex- pertinent
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPArcHI

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2.-Sailing out over the Atlantic ocean under perfect control, the great airship un- der the command of Melvin Vaniman n and crew of four men, exploded while more than 800 feet in the air. early today and shot down into the water carrying to death the aviator and his companions. Death is believed to have come instantly to tho five men.
 In all the tragic history of dis astcrs of airships and acroplancs, probably none was as sensational d. that which brought to an end the greatest and most costly airship ever constructed in the western hemis phcre. Built to withstand storms on the Atlantic and to carry at least a dozen men across the ocean to Eu- rope it vent to it's doom in calm weather
 Those who went down in the big Girigible beside the intrepid Vaniman who had already had one thrilling ex- pericncc in an airship on the ocean were Calvin Naniman. his younger brother; Fred Elmers. George Bour- rillion, Walter Gest, all friends ot Vaniman's and his financial packer.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

 UNDER CHECK
How the Democrats of Phoenix Generally Re pressed Their Joy When They Heard of the Nom ination of Wilson

It was mingling of disappoint- ment and eXultation among the demo- crats of this city, judging from the utterances by the crowds in the streets when the news came from Baltimore that Woodrow Wilson had been selected as the democratic nomi- nee for the presidency.
 Ii must be said. however. that the disappointment over Clark's defeat was not so poignant as might have been expected. There was every req son to believe that the democrats of Arizona were for the Missouri man.
 first last and all the time." if one were to judge from the primary vote when the delegates were instructed for him by a majority over Wilson that made the New jersey mans can didacy look several degrees worse than a forlorn hope.
 But there was one man who was
 genuinely Gratified. and he was Lean
 der Cassidy, who may be described as the original Wilson man in this
 county. He began talking of Wilson
 when many of the citizens had only 2
 vague idea that he was a district
 school teacher somewhere in New ter
 Sey, who perhaps could not secure a
 certificate to teach in Arizona. On
 receipt of news of his nomination,
 MT. Cassidy sent the first congratula- =
 tory telegram to the nominee. Not long after he received one from T F.. Mahoney of Douglas, the original Will son man in that part of the state, congratulating Mir. Cassidy on the circumstance that their dream had come true.
 However, when the news was re- ceived. many of the prominent demo- crats in the city, and some of whom were among the original Clark shout CTS. expressed their open satisfaction that Wilson had been chosen. It all seems to indicate that per Sonal loyalty, among the democrats of Phoenix. at all events. is almost a minus quantity.
 Opinions expressed by the demo- crats throw interesting sidclightS on the situation with respect tb other matters connected win he convention. A large and noisy element were shout | ing their joy that Bryan had dictated l the nomination. while the less noisy | but more thoughtful were congratu 1 latinG themselves that the Ncbraskan | had failed 10 secure the nomination | for himself The consensus of opinion among this class of democrats was 1 that Bryans antagonism to Clark was due simply to his policy of playing i one of the leading candidates against another in the hope that the cOnNen- l tion would eventually turn to him
 It was also the opinion that, failing 1 in this well laid plan, Bryan had lost greatly in prestige throughout the 1 country
 There was very little enthusiasm over the result. At First avenue ana Adams street band played for 2 while and some red fire was burned
 but that was the extent of the dem l onstration.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
THE LODGE OF ELKS
 ENR0UTE ID PORTLAND
Sixty Members of this Jurisdiction Will
 Go tc Convention

About sixty members of the local lodge of Elks will attend the annual meeting Of the grand lodge which oc- CUTS next week and will be held in Portland. Oregon. The Phoenix con tingent will travel over the Southern Pacific and at various California points they expect to be joined by number of other Phoenix men who will continue with them on the trip.
 While this trip has not occasioned quite as much comment as the eXcur- sion of last year to Atlantic City, it is nevertheless looked forward to with keen anticipations of enjoyment by all those who have planned to go and there is no doubt that the Portlandites will be advised there is something doing when the Arizona contingent arrives.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
PHOENIX CHURCHES
 OUTDOOR EXERCISES
Worship to Be Made as Comforts be as Poss bIe During Summer
 Moafhe

The plan of holding outdoor church services throughout the hot months, which has come to be recognized as a regular institution in Phoenix, will begin for the summer next Sunday when Dr. Ray C. Harker. pastor of the First NJ l.. church. will deliver q sermon on the city hall plaza. The service. following the usual custom. will be held from seven to eight o'clock in the evening.
 All the evangelical churches in the city will join in these services the coming summer. each of the pastors taking turn in delivering the sermons It has also been arranged that each of the meetings will be presided over by some lay member of church of q denomination other than that to which the speaker for each particular service belongs.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

toned by the circumstances. It must be evident to everybody that vast amount of expensive litigation would have been inevitable if an election had been held; and even if we had waited until after the secretary had sent out the notices for an election there would have beer so many complications that I do not see how the knot could have been untanglcd. At all events I feel that I have taken the right course in this matter and that is all I care about
 As law officer for the state Attorney General Bullard will represent MT. Os- born in the proceeding. It is presumed as a natter of course that the proceed ing. whichever way it may be deter mined by Judge Phillips, will be taken to the supreme court, in order that the disputed point may be determined by the tribunal of last resort.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
ARIZONA SPRINGS
 THE BEST 0F ALL
Opinion of R. L. Bake, Who Has
 Tried Carlsbad and Baden laden.

E. l.. Bake has returned from Agua Caliente Hot Springs greatly improved in health and with q regret that his business did not permit him to stay longer but he expects to gn back sometime in September. He went away from here almost helpless with rheumatism. He remained at the springs only ten days, but he re- turned without q tWinge.
 MT. Bake for some years has been q sufferer of rheumatism and in his frequent trips to Europe he took the
 baths at Carlsbad and Baden Baden
 but he says he never experienced as great relief from those famous baths as he was given in the short time at the springs. far out on an AriozHa desert
 The arrangements at Agua Calicntc while not sumptuous. vet are quite complete and comfortable, and he
 thinks that if people suffering from rheumatism knew more of the cura-
 tive properties of those springs the resort would be crowded all the time Mrs Bake will leave tomorrow night for the springs for stay of about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

Try Republican Want Ad fpI. results
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

In these days of high cost of liv- ing. a medicine that gets d man up out of bed and able to work in q few days is a valuable and welcome remedy John Heath. Michigan Bar, Cal, had kidney and bladder trouble, vas confined to his bed. unable to turn without help. T commenced us ing Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say l was relieved at once" His eX- ample is worth following. Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

During the summer months moth CTS of young children should watch for any unnatural loosencsS of the bowels. When given prompt attcn- ton at this time serious trouble may be avoided Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended upon. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
THE sINEWs OF WAR.

One of the most significant and sat
isfactory aspects of the situation IL
Mexico is the comparative ease with
which the Madero government hes
been able to obtain a heavy loan TO
be used for putting down the Orozco
insurrection The fact that Madero
could borrow $1o.O0O,OOO on the strength
of Mexico's credit indicates that the
financial world has confidence that he
will restore order in his country.
If Madero can obtain all the money
he needs to pay the governments SOL
diers and purchase arms and ammunl-
ton there can be no doubt of the out
come of the present rebellion. In war,
the side which has the biggest treas
ure chest usually wins in the end. That
is what made the resistance of the
Beers to England hopeless from the
first. That, in large measure, was What
gave the northern states the victory
in the civil war.
Perhaps the owners of the great
amount of foreign capital invested in
Mexico perceive this fact. If they will
see to it that Madero is amply proviC-
ed with money there is practically nc
doubt that in short time he viii
subjugate the insurrectos and to a
large extent restore security for the
business and industries of the coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
SAYS UNCLE CIV

This is an age of change, and 1t
should be an age of liberalism. In
theory all are agreed that no two per-
sons can think exactly alike, yet in ac-
tuaI practice how many are not in
tolerant and uncharitable toward those
who have the misfortune to differ from
them?
Particularly is this true of religion.
Since the bitterness of religious con-
trCversy exceeds the bitterness of any
other kind of controversy, here, more
than any place else. we should seek 10
cultivate the lessons of patience aad
liberation.
There was time when no one could
be a citizen or subject who did not
ascribe to the gods of his kingdom. and
religion was rammed down peoples
tEroats at the javelin's point and ev-
erybody made to think alike. 1t is an
axiom that where people are ignorant,
they, in their own minds, are infallible.
When they become enlightened, they
realize that there are two sides to ev-
cry shield, that one presentation of the
truth may be as good as another, chat
your way of thinking may be as good
as mine, and that all human thought is
prejudiced and that no one of us can
see the whole truth, but just a glimpse
of it.
I once heard a minister remark tina.
it would be long time indeed before
universal religion would be perfected
meeting the idiosyncrasies of every
frame of mind and shade of thought
Men quarrel too much about trifles and
lose sight of the great cardinal truths
OF life and righteousness, said he
So in the meantime We should learn
to judge man not by what he believes
but by the manner in which he lives
not by the sanctimonious expressions
he repeats mechanically and by rote:
but by the spontaneous outpourings of
his soul by the honora bleness of his
deeds and the rectitude of his life. If
We see man producing good fruits
in his life, devoted father, an honor
able citizen or loyal friend, and al
though by thought and temperament
he is predisposed towards different
modes of life and belief. there is no
reason why he should be prosecuted
and ostracized.
Let us make allowances for differ
ences in opinion; let us be liberal: LET
US be tolerant. Nothing is meant to be
uniform. Do the works of nature OK
hibft uniformity? Are two blades Of
grass exactly alike or two human faces
identical? Why. then. should we ex
pect mems minds to be the same?"
Live things always differ; dead
things show uniformity. In a cemetery
everything is alike. reduced to the same
dead level of conformity
Uniformity never leads to awning
that is progressive; it spells stagna ton
and death.-(Copyright 1912, by w. r
Williams)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
GLOBE SIGHTS
by THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

You can easily beat a slot machine by
not playing it,
A victory is seldom too one-sided to suit
the winner.
Ii you like man as well living as you
do dead, why not admit it?
But the principal of the occasion doesn' t
care much for a grand funeral.
How hard it is for young folks to IN
derstand how old folks can be happy.
Men abused a good deal, but when
the roads are dragged it is the men WHO
do it.
1t occasionally happens that a man
places too much of his confidence in his
wife's name
There are many ways of hunting trou-
BILE, most of which yield results to some
extent.
Sometimes a man who can quote poetry
has a pretty mean disposition in other re-
spects.
Many fierce takers get over it when
they get where the object of their re-
marks can hear them.
Walking is so comfortable it is hard to
understand why a man should want to
break broncho.
Generally speaking the man who has
more than his share is the one who has
more than you have.
An airship may never hit an iceberg.
but there are numerous other solid COM
modities it can run into.
Many men care so little for the ballot
that they would soon give it to the
women If that would take it off their
hands,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
THE BUNGALOW.

The ants are in the butter disE the flies
are in the cream,
The only water we can get is carried
from the stream;
The farmers will not sell their eggs, they
say they salt them down
And all their fruit and vegetables they
send away to town.
The planks beneath our rugs are full of
cracks, both deep and wide,
And snails, and slugs, and crawling bugs
come creeping up inside.
found caterpillar once encamped upon
my toe,
But that is what you must expect when
in bungalow.
We cannot sit upon the porch, a hornets
nest is there.
At every sound they all come out with
fierce and angry air;
The single roof is leaky. too, you wake
and find the bed
Is soaking from the shower-bath in action
overhead.
My face and arms are all tattooed with
raw mosquito bites
And concerts by the owls and frogs MAKE
horrible the nights;
But when we write to city friends we
say: why don't you go
And buy an acre in the woods and build
a bungalow"
-Minna irving, in the New York Amer
lean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08

cipline, as in the development of moral
virility, that a course of action which
is done for time under the stress of
a sense of obligation and as a grievous
duty, becomes after a time a pleasure
and joy. Just as it is possible to
grow into an enthusiasm for that which
is right and honorable, and of good re-
pert, so also it is possible by the dis
cipline of ones intellectual powers to
develop an enthusiasm for the activi-
ties and pursuits of the mind.
The practical problem, therefore, for
the teacher, and particularly for fac
ulty of teachers, is to choose that body
of studies whicI will best produce a
spirit of devotion to the cause Of
knowledge and of joy in its service.
Any satisfactory solution of this prob
lem must rest upon the basal principle
that true intellectual freedom is gained
only through discipline.