davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

of, on his way to Minneapolis about
Jan. s. He is making the trip in com
nection with a probate case.
In honor of their fraternity brothers
who were spending their vacations in
the city, the members or the Alpha
Phi Alpha gave a dinner at the Gard
ner. The guests OF honor were Charles
Pollock Of Wisconsin, Lynn Stambaugh
of North Dakota, and Roscoe and Ma
son Spalding OF Illinois. There were
about twenty-five men aside from the
guests.
Curle Calendar, a former student
of the college, appeared In Minneapolis
with the Harvard mandolin and guitar
club, Of which he is mandolin soloist.
Sidney Dickinson, a graduate of
Fargo college academy, and of Oberlin
college, is winning fame as an illustra-
tor. Bruno Lessig's story in the jan
nary number of The Cosmopolitan
was illustrated by him.
At the dedicatory service of the
Dudley memorial window at the Con-
gregational church prayer was offered
by DR.. .Creegan. Miss Beard was
among those who contributed musical
numbers
Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Miss Fanny Comstock
of the class OF '0S to Sanford Hudson.
Guy HI. vandebogart Of the class of
1910, who Is on the STAFF Of Pillsbury
academy, spent the vacation with Pro-
lessor Wanner, with whom he is work.
ing for his masters degree.
Miss Nina Pollock Of the class of
'06, who is specializing in German at
the University Of wisconsin, spent her
vacation in Fargo. Frank Horner. a
former student of the college, also at
Wisconsin, visited friends at the col
lege this week.
At a recent vesrer service of the
city Y. ". G. A. Mrs. Hazelton of the
faculty was the speaker. Miss Blakes-
lee sang.
At the meeting Of the writer's sec
ton of the Fine Arts club Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Hazelton gave an in
teresting talk on The Short Story,
tracing its development from the tale
or sketch to its present form, the law S
of which are as definite and certain
as those which govern the sonnet. An
analysis was given in the way of IL
lustration of .Poe's Casque of Amatil-
lado. Miss Perley contributed some
original work.
The Courier News of, Wednesday.
IAN. 8, contains the full text OF DR..
p. G. Knowlton's address before the
Commons club or Socialism. 1t gives
an accurate presentation of the best
thought in socialism. This is n OF
a number Of splendid addresses given
this year in the city and the state
by DR.. Knowlton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
N. .. Agricultural College

Band work started Wednesday with
q greatly increased attendance. This
organization promises to be n of
the best in the institution and the
very best band in the state.
Mr.. Palmer and Nj. Hoverstad have
been at Edinburgh the past week at
tending farmers institute.
The attendance at the A. G. prom
ises to be well up into the 1900 mark
this winter. Wednesday noon there
We're 1.I40 and many more have reg
istered since. Glasses started Thurs
day In nearly all of the departments
and everything will be running
smoothly by Saturday. The class in
gas engines is about the largest in
school, there being an enrolment of
102 Thursday.
intercollegiate rules have come to
stay and with the few minor changes
made in the rules by the conference
rule makers the game promises to be
a great deal more interesting than the
~ rules. The only real change is in
the dribble, the out of bounds rules
remain the same as the A. A. u.
----
The first game Saturday evening at
Moorhead Normal will serve as a good
workout for the team and will give
the coaches a fairly good line on the
material available. After this game
Concordia will be played on the A. C..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

floor and then on Jan. IL. the team
starts on their trip through south Da-
kota, playing the first game with the
State School Of Science at Wahpeton,
the second with Aberdeen NormaL
next at Huron and last at Glendale.
Food Commissioner Ladd will start
a case in the district court of Fargo on
Tuesday; Jan. 8, against the meat
packers, the charge being the selling
OF short weight lard. This case prom
Uses TO be very important because II
the state wins 1t will mean an ending
in the selling of short weight goods
in the state.
Food Inspector Congdon just visited
Grand Forks and from the results of
his visit it is expected that a probable
prosecution will take place in the next
few days on account of a violation of
some OF the food laws. The day is
coming when the violation Of the pure
food laws In this state will be ex-
ceedingly unsafe for persons selling
such articles.
DR.. J.. M. Walters has given a series
Of lectures to the boys of the college
IN Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
in the interest Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. His
lectures have been very beneficial to
all who heard him. On Saturday the
college men were guests at a stag So
cial in the armory and Sunday Mr..
Walters will give the last of his lee
lures al the dormitory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

recognition being accorded to an or
ganization at the University of North
Dakota. The local chapter will be
formally installed some time later on
in the winter.
The University Extension lecturers
who will fill engagements during the
coming week are Prof. Frederick H.
Koch, who will give a S-hakesperean
lecture at Wahpeton on Tuesday, Jan.
8, and Prof. James e. Boyle, who will
speak before the Sociology club at
Darlington on the topic, Good Roads
and Taxation.
Donald Woods and Elmer Hanson.
University of North Dakota boys who
are in attendance al Rush Medical
college, Chicago, spent the holidays
with relatives in Grand Forks.
w. W. Norton, director of musical
activities at the university, took an
extended trip east during vacation,
visiting at Ann Arbor, Mich, and at
tending the annual gathering of the
Music Teachers National association
and returning by way of Chicago and
the twin cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
STATE NORMAL
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Mr.. Fields is overseeing the installa-
ton Of the new machinery in the
mechanic arts building during the
holiday recess.
Mr.. Dunphy left on Christmas day
for Chicago, Geneva Lake and his old
lone at Eau Claire, wis, for a brief
holiday visit.
Many OF the out-of- town students
are planning to return to school some
what earlier in order to hear the Lind
sey lecture on Saturday, Jan. 6.
The courses in farm engineering are
being made broader and are growing
in favor. The opportunities offered
here should not be overlooked by those
seeking to improve themselves in this
line.
Two new gas engines have been
added to b engine laboratory; one be-
ing a one horse power. air-cooled en-
CINE mounted on a Wagner truck, and
designed for domestic purposes such
as churns, cream separators, washing
machines, cleaners, etc.
During last week many students
from all departments visited the mech
anic arts building for the purpose OF
inspecting the new machines that have
been purchased recently for that de-
partment. Among these are twelve
new, quick change La Blonde machine
lathes, an Arbor press n twist drill
grinder, and a Universal grinding
machine. for the iron work: and a
hand pIaner, a sanding machine. a
chain mortising machine, a Universal
trimmer n a tool grinding machine
for the woodworking department. All
OF the latter machines are driven by
individual motors, thus making a saw
ing in both power and space. Short
course students will have work in ma
chine-shop practice and will thus be-
come familiar with the use of the new
machines. The public is cordially in
vited to inspect this new and interest
ing machinery.
EE LM .HL 3e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
jamestown College Notes

take an affair, 1t is calculated to be
the best possible.
The pupils musicale will take place
on Jan. 10, in the music studios of the
college. Invitations are out and a
very interesting programme has been
printed. 1t is under the direction of
the director, Professor Wimberley.
The first basketball game is sched-
uled for Jan. IL, with the army boys.
1t will be the real try-out of the new
team. Some hard practice is going on
these days in the gymnasium. The
girls are arranging a large schedule
of games. They, too, are now prac-
ticing and lining up for places.
President Kroeze will deliver a lee
ture on Jan. IL, at Fingal as a speaker
on the regular lyceum course.
The proposed new science hall,
which is to cost s65, 900 is printed on
a neat card and looks good. 1t is an
elaborately arranged structure and
will be one Of the finest buildings Of
its kind in the northwest. The large
growing student body a made the
building necessary. ta
President and Mrs. Kroeze were en-.
tertained at a delightful repast at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taber. The
guest of the day was Judge A. .
Burr of Rugby.
Some additional seats were provided
in the library so as to make greater
accommodation for the students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
MOORHEAD NORMAL

TEENWGHe
The holiday vacation, which began
Friday noon, Dec. %. closed Tuesday
night, Jan. 2. classes returning on
Wednesday morning, Jan. 8, with a
full attendance.
A few students have Joined the
school this week, though this is not
the opening Of a term. Those admit
ted are either exceptionally uuali1ed
for the work they undertake. or pur-
sue only half a course.
President Weld was at the capital
early In the week, attending to i'm.
p~ortant committee work for the state
association.
George Bruning. Malcolm Hanson,
Paul Tjonn, Ethel Shields and Katie
Nevramon are among the graduates
OF 1911 who have been visiting the
normal this week, their schools enjoy.
Ing a two weeks holiday vacation.
The big game between the normal
and the N. d. A. G. occurs at the nor
NAL gymnasium this evening.
A ~quartette OF alumni, Malcolm
Hanson, Arnold frost, Paul Tjonn and
Jay Hanson, assisted by Edwin John
son, gave the regular normal team a
brisk rub at basketball on Thursday
afternoon. The old boys got into the
game with splendid vim, n made the
regulars hustle to save their scalps
AT the start in particular they played
a rushing game with telling effect. In
tho long run the regulars had slightly
the best of them in endurance, but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Cass county $4,000 during the pas,
year.
H. A. Crane, who had been with the
Deering Co., changed to the Mass, Blu
ford & Burwell and decided to atiil re-
a his residence in Fargo. Mr..
Crane will be remembered by many
old timers because of his practical
jokes.
The Knights of A~uvergne command
~ of Fargo decided to present a beau
tiful gold Maltese cross to Sir Knight
David M. Holmes of Grand Forks.
The Fargo typographical union
elected j. NJ. Mccarthy president and
F. D. Hall recording secretary. Mr..
a is now superintendent of the
ohildren's home. One of the members
of the executive COMMITTEES was l. S.
Clinch, and Dad seems just as young
now as he was then.
Jan. Sd. L. Rich retired from ths
board of county commissioners and
was succeeded by H. L. Stafford.
Robert Thomson was elected presi-
dent of the Yerxa Hose Co, while c.
A. Bassett was secretary and J. r.
Schoeninger, treasurer. Fred Putnam
was president and C. b. Wade first
lieutenant.
Mr.. Spalding OF Minneapolis pre-
sented a bill for making the survey
and plan of Island park, amounting to
sS05.20, but the resolution passed by
the city council at the time the land
scape gardening was authorized only
allowed them 800 and there was a
OrtaOff4n rryho& .ka,.HSH ~ ia -
bill.
Conductor George Else skipped out
from Devils Lake to Walsh county
and got married and was receiving the
congratulations Of many friends.
Miss Bemis organized a savings
bank at her school in Mayvillo which
proved a decided success.
J. E. Phelan was the superintendent
of the Mandan division of the North
ern Pacific and highly commended the
news features of The Forum. II is
hoped that he is still Of the same view.
Jan. 6.-The board of aldermen at
Mandan asked the states attorney and
sheriff to Immediately close all blind
pigs operating in that city.
Harvey Harris of Bismarck was at
the head Of the state republican league,
with z. III. Sanford of Jamestown az
secretary nj Mr.. Plumley Of Fargo
treasurer. 1t Is interesting to recall
that the latter paid out $84 more than
he received. but this is not quite so bad
as was the case with Judge Guptill
when he was in charge OF the republic
can league for the territory OF Dakota
back in 'S3 or '84.
Captain Haskell vas postmaster at
Cooperstown. He was an old soldier
and had long held that position.
Casselton people complained because
they had to use a freight caboose from
Fargo IL they wished to return home
at night. and a movement was on foot
to endeavor to get a coach attached to
the freight train leaving this city at
$40 p. m.
At Grafton a man bored holes In the
bottom Of grain cars, sacked the grain
which a and disposed of IT to the
detriment of his neighbors, who mads
age was discovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

WESTERN SCHOOL
or EXPRESSION.

Dramatic section "A" is now well
started on the play Gertrude Mason,
N. ps by Armstrong. The cast OF
characters is as follows:
Gertrude Mason, M. d. ........
.t...... ....s.s.. AtIeen Sullivan
Bertha Lawrence.
Marie Ethel Canniff
Miss Jane Simpkins,
Ella Gray ........ Irene L~eimbacher
Mrs. Van Style $685.. Florence Geary
Norah Fanny Clapu
The play will be presented ait the
school Saturday afternoon, Jan. ~, at
the regular 4 o'clock recital.
$4,000
Mrs. r. r.. Lennon Sargent has been
secured to take charge of the classes
In aesthetic and folk dancing and viii
begin her work with the new semester.
Feb. /.
The play Yes or No was given this
afternoon at the usual time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

If your children are subject to att
tacks Of Group, watch for the first
symptom. hoarseness. Give Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy al o. as the
child becomes hparse and the attack
may be warded OFF. For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

only by a scratch. 1t was good sport.
all round.
Mr.. Huntoon and Mr.. jacobson,
members of the normal board, spent
a busy day at the normal in mid
week, carrying on administration bus
mess in conference with President
Weld.
The opera Ermine, which closed the
public entertainments of the pre-
Christmas season. was unsteady the
most successful concert that has ever
been put on at the normal by student
talent. The chorus work was easy,
melodious and tone-sure; it ran off
with spontaneous ardor, and produced
emotional effects of real charm. The
comedy talent, too, was happily hit
off, to the huge delight of the au-
dience. Among the soloists, Miss Cur
ran vas strikingly good; so natural,
gracious and convincing.
The Forum gives it's first programme
of the year on Monday, Jan. 8. The
| Delphic Literary society, one of the
two new organizations, holds it's initial
meeting this evening, giving a miscel-
~laneous literary programme. with a
debate.
Mr. Martin, secretary of the N. W.
Central Minnesota Educational asso-
citation, has sent out his first prelim-
mary announcement of the meetings
of Feb. / and 2, a desk blotter bearing
the names of the speakers, an impos-
ing array of talent.
Since the holiday vacation Wheeler
hall presents a most inviting appear
ance, sumptously set forth in its new
dress of white enamel, green rugs and
draperies, and mahogany furniture
It's reception hall is indeed a thing of
beauty.
Henry C. Mackall, 'o2, called on his
normal friends while in the city dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Louise Mears, formerly teacher
of geography in the normal, is the
author Of a newly published little
book, entitled The Hills of Peru. 1t
concerns itself with the local world OF
Peru, Neb.
Though the holiday vacation was
short, many members of the faculty
made long excursions to join friends
or relatives in celebration of Christ
mas. Mr.. Ballard took his boys to
Zumbrota to visit their grandparents;
L uxs-- "A -r~r4 - - o~m~H.
Montevideo; Miss Simms joined the
home circle at Chicago; Miss Leonard
entertained Miss Lovsness for part OF
the vacation; Miss Meyer went to her
home in the east; spending most Of her
time in either Yonkers, or New York;
Miss Chase went to her home at Iowa
city; Miss Rankin spent the holidays
at home in Minneapolis; Mr.. Eek ate
turkey under the family rooftree in
Illinois: Miss Deans went home to
River Falls; Miss Dredge to southern
Minnesota and Minneapolis: Miss
O'Connell to New Richmond, Wis;
Miss Kirk enjoyed a refreshing Holt
day season at her home in Faribault;
Miss Dahl visited her brother at Du-
luth; Mrs. Kimbail journeyed to her
home ut Grand Rapids, Mich: Miss
Rainey celebrated at her home In Hud-
son, N. Y, and incidentally visited
with Miss Scofield and Miss Newman
lin New York; Miss Sbolty went to
her home in Indiana.
President Creegan OF Fargo college
was the chapel speaker ON saturday
Jan. 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and mohey ex-
perimenting when you car get prep
aration that has won q worldwide
reputation by its cures OF this disease
and can always be depended upon?
1T is known everywhere as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and is a naedi-
cine Of real merit. For sale by all
dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
A compIication.

Baltimore American Don't you
think that mechanics sometimes mix
up natural facts?"
s'How?s
Don't they talk of the horsepower
of donkey e~ngines?.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

In early autumn the Great Northern
railway offered a $50 silver trophy
cup for the best exhibit made at the
Northwestern Land Products show by
any individual county or commercial
club. Six state cups were offered; one
each for Minnesota, North Dakota,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

President Creegan OF Fargo college
was the chapel speaker on saturday
Jan. 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Jan. 4.County Treasurer Nichols
reported that he had collected for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

only by a scratch. 1t was good sport,
all round.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

The Forum gives it's first programme
of the year On Monday, Jan. g.. The
Delphic Literary society, one Of the
two new organizations, holds its initial
meeting this evening, giving a miscel-
laneous literary programme. with a
debate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Mr.. Huntoon and Mr.. jacobson,
members of the normal board, spent
a busy day at the normal in mid
week, carrying on administration bus
mess in conference with President
Weld.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
BEING MADE
FOR FIREMEN'S
MEETING
Bale of Medium Sized Navajo
Blankets Received for Use
in Manufacture of Unique
Souvsnirs.

A bale OF small Navajo blankets.
each one made BY a real inciSn, on
real reservation, has been received
by John Lee Clarke for use in making
up the badges for the Firomcn's onion
meeting, which opens here May ~
These badges are absolutely unique
IA that they employ o small blanket
~ the backing. with decorative but
ton at the top bearing tho name anp
date OF the meeting. The BLANKET
idea Is the new part. Tho old scheme
OF metal badges Was all very we'll iot
D while. hat as the local meeting la
making one OF its strongest appeals
for attendance ON the fact that the
country out here Is new and differ
ont. and 20 worthy OF attention from
the average man elsewhere, the
blanket badge ls thought most fitting
Tor its emblem.
The blankets are all made Of dark
red wool with small Interviewing Of
other coiors, tho Navajo idea Of
never having two blankets alike be-
Ing carried out IN them entirely.
Each little blanket % unique The
buttons have been made. and the
badges are now being turned out la
large numbers
The meeting Is progressing rapidly
and has every indication Of being one
Of the most successful ones ever held
anywhere. as well az the initial one
FOR ihis section Of tho country. MANY
prominent railroad men have stated
their inteati0n at attending, and the
number Is growing daily.
The statement that there Il 10 DO
a meeting Of the santa re system
board here. whose sessions will be
open to an duly qualified members
" the order, has alone attracted con-
siderable attention from railroad
people, while a Joint meeting, 20 be
held Tuesday. the second day Of the
affair, with an initiation OF candidates
IN the evening. has brought many
more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
CRYING FoR HELP.
Lots Of u i'm Albuquerque But Daily
Growing Eesa.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ ia tho whole body %
dellcatOly constructed.
Not one 80 important 20 health.
The kidneys are the filters OF the
blood.
when they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there h poisoned blood.
Backache d ons OF the first indi-
cations Of kidney trouble.
Il n the Kidneys cry for help
Heed a.
Doan's kidney Pills are what Is
wanted.
Arc Just what 0yerworhed kidneys
need.
They strengthen and lnvisorate the
Kidneys; help them 20 do their work.
Read the proof Of an Alpuquerque
citinon.
Mrs. w m Ions. $40 south Broad
way. Albuquerque New MeHlcO, foye,
"Doau's kidney Pills have been used
IA our family with splendid results
and judging from my knowledge Of
their value, ! can endorse them.
About three years ago We first took
Doan'a kidney Pills and the fact we
have had no need Of o kidney remedy
since then a proof that the benefit
Is permanent"
For sale by an dealers Price soc.
Foster Aiiburn Co. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the united
Stated
Remember the nana- Doan's-
ana take no other ~