davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-23
CIVIL WAR MAY BREAK OUT CHINA
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The correspond ents of the Times and other papers a civil war over the killing of the two generals attached to Dr. Suns party
 According to the dispatches from in the vicinity of Hankow. the Chinese are ready to take to the field to over throw President Yuan. and his sup porters believing they are guilty in having the two generals murdered. The generals were executed. for no other reason than to curtail the power of pr. Sun. in the new republic. and the peopel are becoming worked up over the cold blooded act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-23
~THe SECRET OF sUccess.-

Is being able to sell good goods at a low price that Is why we are 90 busy. We sell everything" New goods arriving from Eastern markets on every boat Look for large stock on arrival next steamer. We defy aii competition. Everything as represent ed. We buy everything. No matte. how large or how small your orders we can fill them.
 Telephone Black 70.
 HoLTs SECOND HAND STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-23
TO GET THg NeWa

That interests Aiaskans you should subscribe for ,hs Daily Nissse ss.ss per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-23
US. WILL LAND
 2,o0o MARINES
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 22.- The navy department is making prep arations to land two thousand blue jackets in Managua. Nicaragua, in- side of ten days.
 Secretary Meyer gave out for pub llcation last evening arrangements had been perfected to land two thousand marines in Nicaragua inside of ten days. and Americans. also their prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-23

erty would have ample protection dur ing the uprising.
 The report of the five hundred gov ernment troops being massacred had caused considerable unrest in the country. for many Americans are down in Nicaragua. and the insurrectos getting the better of the government troops in nearly every engagement. is the cause for the unrest here In the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-23

Rememler we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-23
co TO THE NORTH POLE

eaLery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee Houss in town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

~ VoEuIgl uilSiouuFy 6ouigty .,
- ElTst -. 2. c1wrh Uln m8gt q
To ohlurh No.U1TUU ol1oIDou1-
N, nl1lIu' uollhiR ullUl1lg VI.
- hoif - ~ ehlFE1 - Wo1lE11lg
astgEuO0l % tWo-thlFty o'Sllek
he LSdigF AZ 0oeiG1y Win usui
% ThuT11lg afllTn001 and cho1
praeaiea ThuFU1lg eVulllg- INV uill
also ~ . wolting - fuo11ly eVgl-
Ing Tor ~ plruolR q DT1etieilE ~
Rally NY pEugFlmmA a TN oft111.
aaso = 6osiE1d q Oaeh e tho8R uous-
InR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

~. r
- H -
D. ~
$50
- - ~.
- - 49,.
rlll -. - - -.
- 49, 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

Nasrs ORA GrifHa. ClthsrilP uoR-
Tis and Mr.. GlGll 8UTtllnf. e ~
cry. and Mias 8la ghGIhg. - uoEgll-
tuun. Uug RB - ~. 60 Nm,
Rlua RlAy nEaF VallaV Ellll 0l1uT4
dly- Tha VuulE la1ial uW9- olEuuf
uchoalmatGu e Nh. 1u1V 81 - ~
uas a day e plalIuIe % IhguP 81
fFio1Gs. Al pEUslnl ~ aDulR t1glisa
90 - u1u ol1allGlt 1lm1T Uhic1
Uos OsTved ~ ~ blltGlA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21


rf - ~ u 800
90 - q lrl -.
W c. - E1r1lo ~
81 ~ N1TI - 11ll 80
l... ~ nouH
~ ~ ~ 60
- ~
" ~ Tlla { ~
11tIIf rlI ~ nlulE 80
- - rltll - -, ~ o1ll
iFGsy dIalI
~ - - irlill - ullul8 M
- rr 80 lllct ~ ~
o. GulrT 81 - = o. ~
IA fllIu. ~ gUaR ~ 90 -
= fl1ls - uub M dlglEhl- 81
wsf ~ 01ID GTBl - $500 -
- 80 - - - olh1F @BulI
- EuIl Gn1 - ~ hgl1l1 ~
Elllf1 - fa ny uFOlF Vll1la
60 10 - - Qgs 8bll ahsJ
- 81 ~ ~ - Uhllk- ~
60 ~ O1lI.
shn0 60. annP a. D9
49, -, - - 4. m
-. - - - 60 lTi1i,
- =. = -. - - go I'Ilt
- -. 49,. wmI@sm
- - - -
0s 80 GuG - - tlGt go -
- El-uIGl ulll1 1El1T - GllIhl
60, - - 90 80 G1lIlll1g -
- ~ - - -
- -. - - 49,
-, - - -, 49, 800
- - - =
-, - - = 49, Yor
-, - -. - - Dl1llu-- ~.
30
- go -.
49,. - 80. -,
- - -. pUIP eI--' =. -
-. - - - 80 -. -
- - - - 80 - -
-. 80 100 Cnrl q.
0HhNl - - "a uoui1 go -
- ~ 80 go nulID -
ellirl - - ~ u1rl1 80 - ~
49, 0l'1rnra NnB. ~
- - 49,. ~ .. -. rllt
pIill - - tEl11 I'd 11I11ll1
To. 0u1g 80 ID ~ - - 80
q ~ 6ul1 nl1 - 49,
qloaT6 nmuD RIB.ulG 80 -
nurIf NJ emR EIEr1 n1V't
~R la1IlElE ~ olm.O8 -
- o. tlU8 lglllIm1lB CluD. ~
en- go N uElGln oulE - -
0@0 Ghl ~ ll1ul18 al3apo
l ~ lll n1llO o1uA
~ ~ oIupl ~ - - oUlno
NEIno = oIlGy Nllul4n4 - ol1f
- lngll ~ 80 tnl1 - 80 10
- ~ 0lllllg mllo h1llgE
-BGusED go1r anGa - . apa1o =
- oaIo - ~. ~ enso elpesA
AD0 uoo4lt als1o 49, lnla 49,.
~ - h9UlallE elytang - -
~ UoSyllp olo1il'-og -
hllVG0- Ghlo - eFlfle8 -
q ~ han . o1llo ela' - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21


~ M
I
el h10 m ~ Gt1t -
- Gutll ilr1l1I1 - 49,
mmanol no CllIilil1i-ll
fnII sl-ls . f. ile
a.s ss
11n uucl flIlFI1 - ~ = =
2 ~ elrElIliiEa q Wei NIEI1I =
ar - aItrltl. ~ - -
Iia1 q ~ rhllu
oIll1 alaF Orc ~
- az. uu1 m n-
~ foGl - amu1-11t, 81.
81 llar nla of-n1II vrlu-.
- -. ui u. 'ii.
-.
- Il Iln q NJ ultlln. -
~. sOg1r1,sra ~,
- ,ohIol,l l1is si1ia. RlpIleul.
11sF. lt,ihs ulnull -
~ ~ ouaUng ~ Glll q ~
$50 ~ up1,ciuaL uhrIl1sulln1l|
nac1luiall GleIlnsorll - Glien.
a. ts ~ ~ n.-ui,sille
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

EEs1r.,a ln1uI sullll
~ - WM Fu
80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21


kluw ubst - ~ls011lE ~ 60
NJ . gilSs1. nlrIlh111 ~ - In
tnln WVloE ~ hBEl e ~ 80 ~
losua ~. WlEta IhSlEht - ~
uu'nlEiul IleLNl 1El1o1 = - -
e ~ DIV uil8 - = -
~ poor aRl1 ~ ~.
OlaT ~; 81 -. al1 ~ m - .,
rtFhf NJ
Fr.eEis ~ EuiIis1 ~ 0lSsI1 .
EGInlis uaua. - ~ til1 UUrGl -
OsrP dlupp1d - MeLalIS 49, 81
~ ahuut Ulth . luTR118 EN- oGL0Dl
Glthg1u1 - Glls al1 uunG
-FFuctlA- 80 netal8 q ~
yin ~ 80 ~ - uUt - -
WuFE = ~ 60 - ~ - - -
UO1b,sr
-OAIvuuf a,.NlEmlL- 81
20. ~" 80 Ill 70O.
~ - bo1FiuE = - (lS5p1e alolA-
J U.s Coulng = 80 49, : rumlD-
hqIul - uuni1 1890
Ne nhul $3.50 al @.1 -
nGua tAe S3 IN ~ - -
md q uluuli - = glll1g -
6UrrgA fGa kDWDhG -
-lra ~ aGE - - ~
InIlPeauIg ulrEal1s ~ = ~
49, 40 - orhsr G,y.- ~
Fsueki8 1u1 cU1t1I1 Gs1n -
mkR ~ ~ ~ Ouiy ~ r1U1
haalI M - hUE. U1tilg - duD-l
hE dura ~ ~ - UlEouo 90
The bee., 1912-11-22
Laugh And The MOrId Laughs With
You-weep And You
Weep Alone

BIFFl BIFFl BIFF, the Great
American Magazine of Fun is max
ing greater strides than any other
magazine before the American pub
lie today. 1t is magazine that
will Keep the whole family in good
humor. The staff of Biff contains
the greatest artists, caricaturists,
critics and editors on the continent.
1t Is highly illustrated and printed
In many colors. 1t Will keep the
whole family cheerful the year
round. You can afford to spend SOC
a year to do this. Send this Clip
ping and SOC today to Tne Bif Pub
fishing Co., Dayton. o., for one years
subscription. -
The bee., 1912-11-22
Cotton Duck for Motor Tires.

One million yards of high grade
duck, to be made from sea island
and Egyptian cotton, has recently
been sold by Georgia cotton mill to
manufacturer OF automobile tires.
The quality of this material is of
the highest grade. used only in the
larger tires, the lower grade of goods
being available for the smaller tires.
Ore million yards of cotton duck, one
yard wide, is a pretty big order to go
from one mill to one tire manufac-
turer.
1t Illustrates, however, the ever
broadening market for cotton and the
reason why big cotton crop has been
so promptly absorbed. Every year
sees new uses for the south's cotton.
Not only is 1t being used in the manu-
facture Of tires, 1t Is likewise used in
the manufacture of automobile tops,
and the wider the use of automobiles
the greater will be the demand for
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The bee., 1912-11-22
Mr. II. 5. Corey and Family Will Leave
For Texas

Mr.. Fl. S. Corey, who has been
connected with the ST. Bernard
Mining Company for twenty
seven years, as farm boss, has
resigned and will leave for Dali.
hart, Texas, December 3, where
he will take charge of his own
farm. Mr.. Corey, during his
connection with the s. Bernard
Company, has been found to be
a worthy man and good citizen.
The family leave many friends
who regret loosing them very
much.
The bee., 1912-11-22
NortonUiNe Notes

Misses Merva Bailey and Lii
lian Harrison, of White Plains,
were the guest of Miss Matte
Shaw Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Hale is slowly I'M
proving.
The Oyster and Box Supper
given by the Nortonville Band
Saturday night, was we'll atten-
ded and was quite success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Horton
spent Sunday afternoon at Oak
Hill.
Prof. Anon Morgan, of Nor
tons Gap, attended the Oyster
supper here Saturday night.
S. l. Woodard was in Madison
vile Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. TratEen,
Drakesboro, visited relatives
here last week.
Miss Gertrude Black, of Madi-
sonville, spent several days last
we k with Miss Matte Shaw.
Miss Elsie Littlepage, of near
Mortons Gap, has returned home
after visit with relatives here.
A. O. Sanders was in Mortons
Gap, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence XII kwood re-
urned from Bowling Green last
Aetk k.
Miss Iva Stanley, of Madison
vile, spent Saturday nighJ and
Sunday with DR.. Moore and fam
lly.
Buck Cobb, of Mortons Gap,
was here Saturday night.
Miss Lillian Parish is visiting
relatives at Hamby's Station.
Misses Alberta Barnett and
Ruth McGaw, of Mortons Gap,
visited friends here Sunday.
The bee., 1912-11-22
New use for Moving Pictures.

Moving pictures are used by a
French scientist in the study of the
reformation of metals when strongly
compressed by the hydraulic press
In some cases be uses brass tube of
three inches diameter and .04 inches
thickness of metal and observes the
appearance of the surface when the
tube is fattened out by pressure.
Sometimes the tubes are filed with
liquid and then compressed. vari-
GUS figures appear on the surface OF
the metal. and moving picture views
are taken at the rate of 15 a second.
BY throwing the views on a screen It
is easier to study the effects Ihan by
direct observation.
The bee., 1912-11-22
KEEP. tho Walters Busy.

A party OF tourists which recently
Travelled over a Canadian railroad
continuously for five days was served
during that time. on the dining cars.
with $50 meals daily or $500 meals In
all. This was done on two standard
dining cars. each having seating ca
pacity of thirty persons and managed
by one conductor. four cooks and FIVE
walters. At this rate each waiter serv-
ed at each meal an average of twenty
two persons, and each chair would be
used an average of three and two
thirds times at each meal.-Railway
Age Gazette.
The bee., 1912-11-22
Deaths Caused by Snakes.

The danger from snake bites in trop-
ical countries can hardly be exag-
gerated. In Brazil alone 10000 per-
sons are annually bitten by snakes,
and over one-fourth Of the bites have
80 far proved fatal.
The bee., 1912-11-22
Bargains in Ladies & Misses
coats
Barnes, Cowand & Co.
Incorp rated
PoweII.Horton

Mrs. Zilpah Powell and j. 81.
Horton, both of this place, we're
united in marriage Wednesday
morning. This couple are both
well known and have a host of
friends who wish them much sue
cess. They will make their
home in darlington. The groom
is a miner
The bee., 1912-11-22

Liver spots are almost unknown in
dry towns.
The bee., 1912-11-22

Reduced prices on Odd Lots
Of Men and Boys shoes
Barnes, Cowand & Co.
Incorporated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-22
Moorhead Department
men ACCEPTED
ten HOUR DAY
EMPLOYEES AT MooRHEAD WA
TER AND LIGHT PLANT HAVE
ACCEPTED COMMISSIONS PROP
oslTloN OF A 10 HOUR DAY AND
AN EXTRA MAN FOR RELIEF.

The engineers and firemen at the
city water and light plant, yesterday,
accepted the proposition Of the water
and light commission 10 establish a
10-hour day and the commission to
employ an additional man for relief.
The acceptance is one of two
ais made to the men, by the water and
light commission and submitted a
few days 6 in response to a petit
ton filed with the commission asking
a reduction in the hours of labor at
the plant which consisted Of a straight
12-hour day, sever days a week. In
their petition the men stated that I'M
der the present system there was no
opportunity for one days rest in
seven and so they were precluded from
even an occasional rest on Sundays.
The reply of the commission to the
petition was very kindly expressed
and contained two proposals for the
men to consider. One was the adop-
ton of an S-hour day, a reduction of
$40 a month in the salaries and the
commission to employ a third crew of
men. The second proposal was for
the adoption of a 10-hour day, wages
to remain as at present and the COM
mission to employ an additional man
for relief. The latter has been ac-
copied. ...
Today superintendent Warner of
the water and light department said
the acceptance of the men at the
plant would go into effect just as soon
as the necessary competent man had
been appointed by the commission. He
was now casting about for the right
kind of a nan and he expected that
applications for the position would be
filed in the course of i day or two and
probably the appointment would be
made so that the new order of things
would go into effect on or about
March /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-22
Alexander News.

.NNEH. EEE+HalE HLWZ
Alexander, N. d.. Feb. 14.-To The
Forum: The play The Corner Store
given Friday evening by the Mckenzie
County Dramatic club would have
done credit to a much older company.
The Arnegard orchestra furnished the
music. The play was followed by a
dance and every one voted it a royal
success.
Mrs. Dunlava is spending the week
at the Tellefson home.
E.. e. Hardness spent the latter part
of the week at the Dunlava homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Warnke leave this
week for Denver. Col, thinking to find
a climate which viii benefit Mrs.
Warnke's health.
Dan Boss has purchased a gas
breaking rig to turn the sod the COM
ing season
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Long, Miss Cornell,
Measrs. LaLonde and Warnke spent
Sunday at the Duniava,s.
The infant daughter Oft Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred James died Thursday evening.
Interment was made on the home
stead Friday.
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Grinder, mother
and sister of Mrs. James. arrived FRI
day to be with her in time OF bereav-
ment.
The Dunlava Bros with the as
s~istance Of Mr. Long. have spent the
week putting UP ice.
The rag-time dance at Punkin Cen
ter was well attended. Rags were
very much in evidence. Miss Dora
Neer and Ernmet MCINTYRE took the
honors. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-22
DAY
AT CONCORDIA
.rlRRlNe ADDRESS BEFORE STU
DENTS AND FRIENDS AT CON-
coRolA COLLEGE by ATToR-
NEY RICHARDSON OF FARGO
GOOD MUSICAL NUMBERS.

The observance of the anniversary
II the birthday of Washington took
he form of an address with musical
numbers before and after at Concor-
Sja college this morning and besides
i full attendance of students there
MAS a goodIy gathering of friends of
he institution. The exercises were
presided over by President Aasgaard.
rhe auditorium vas appropriately
iacorated with the national colors and
lowers.
Miss Margaret Lawson of the vocal
department of the school opened the
programme with two songs he first
me, Er lists, by Schumann, and the
second, Ecstasy, by Runnell.
The address for the occasion was
made by Atty. Seth Richardson of
cargo, whose remarks on the Father
VI Our Country thoroughly aroused
sis hearers to a high spirit of enthusi-
4sn. He interestingly described the
period of the time from the adoption
If the Magma Charta to the time of
Washington and then he told Of the
sufferings and conditions at Valley
Forge and in closing Mr.. Richardson
very in]structively compared present
in this country with those
,f the days Of Washington, their cost
md meaning to the people of today.
The programme closed with a piano
aumber played by Mr.. OVERLY and
Miss B%rathvold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-22
KELLY GOES BACK TODAY
Authorities are Expected Today-WiiI
Take Kelly, the Youthful Jail
breaker Back to Pen.

Chief of Police Bowers is expecting
the authorities of Roseburg, Ore, this
afternoon to take Frank Kelly, the 20
.ear-old youth, who gave himself up
to the local police last Sunday night.
Kelly is wanted in R%oseburg, for
breaking Jail last July with another
youth by the name of Ben Stewart.
Kelly was given special privileges
around the county Jail while he was
awaiting removal to the oregon State
penitentiary. He had been sentenced
to serve two years in the Oregon bas-
tile for burglary.
After breaking jail, he and Stewart
made for the hills at Eugene, Ore, and
the fear Of being arrested preyed on
his conscience until he gave himself
up here last Sunday. He does not
know the whereabouts of his pal,
Stewart. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-22
Late Events

Mrs. Fl. f. Babst left for a few
weeks visit in the east this morning.
The Fargo w. c. T. U. will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
E. G. Gearey, jr., on Fifth avenue
south for their annual Willard meet
ing. Miss Georgia Chambers state
secretary of the L. T. L., win be pl es-
ent and Miss Bertha Hagen will play.
The feature Of the meeting will be an
address by DIR. Beard. Everyone is
invited to be present and an unusu
ally interesting meeting is anticipated.
The Epworth League of the Broad
way Methodist church will hold a So
cial session in the church parlors on
Friday evening.
Rev. Eugene May, who has a ma
tional reputation as a lecturer, expects
to spend April and May in North Da-
kota. Any. school or other institution
or organization which would like to Sc
cure lecture dates can get into touch
with Rev. MI. May by addressing Rev,
G. A. Mcnamara of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-22
croeus News.

Crocus, N. d.. Feb. 1S.-To The Fo-
rum: j. Bert Dearborn and family
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Sukut on Wednesday.
George Dearborn is going to start a
store at Brumbaugh. He has rented
the vacant store there owned by j.. w.
Brooks and that will be his place of
business for the present. He went to
Fargo to purchase a stock of goods on
Wednesday. The store will be OPEN
ed Immediately upon Mr.. Deardorfs
return.
Rev. r. Heiser of the German Luth-
eran church has resigned his position
as pastor of that church. Today he
will preach his farewell sermon. 1t is
not yet known where he will GO.
August Swandt was recently mar
ried to Miss Leonard. The couple will
reside on Mr.. Swandts farm. This
community wishes them all best
wishes.
There was a valentine social and par
ty at school No. 2 in johnson town
ship. Feb 16 at 1880 p. m. The teach
er and children gave a programme.
After the programme was over nu-
merous games were played. At 8
o'clock refreshments were served. The
company departed for their homes at
10 o'clock. A collection of 1852 was
taken to be used toward the benefit of
the school library.
The sad news of the death Of Mr..
Slagle, who a week ago. went to Vir-
ginia in the hope that the milder eli
mate would benefit his health, shocked
his many friends here. Mr.. Slagle
was sick for many years previous to
his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sukut visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scherf today.
Robert Il. Luke, popularity known as
Bob, is reported to have started a
confectionery store and is postmaster
at Talent, Ore. This Is pleasing news
to his many friends here.
The weather was very warm this
week. a decided change was appar-
ent. The snow is melting rapidly and
most people here look forward an early
spring. Cor. @.
- x~v-U#IM - E.~Ng&EtN - 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-22
WHITE SLAVERY
SYSTEM IN N. D.?

Minot, N. d., Feb. 22.--That there is
an organized system of white Slavery.
in North Dakota which is run in con-
nection with the tremendous demand
for white slaves in the large cities of
the United States is the opinion stated
by an expert who is investigating the
situation in this state.
81 have facts which l believe will
justify me in the statement that there
is an organized system of white slav-
cry in North Dakota" said this ex-
pert today.
1--WE recently ran across an illus
tration of how this system works in aa
experience which he had in your own
little city of Minot. We found that
a girl who was supposed to be taken
care of by a man who would befriend
her had been turned over to a room
ing house of bad reputation, and if
we had not promptly ascertained this
fact, there is no doubt in my mind
but that she would have landed in a
house of prostitution in st. Paul or
Minneapolis.
II have run across similar instances
in other North Dakota cities, and /
believe there is a chain of solicit
tors working all over the state. seduc-
ing young girls and running them To
the large centers of population.
THE plan on which these solicitors
work is as follows; First by pretend
ing to befriend the girl in some sick
ness or trouble of some nature, they
get her into trouble, and then when
she has fallen they take her to a
rooming house or cheap hotel of ques-
tionable reputation, Here the girl is
brought into contact with the worst of
company, n after she has fallen a
few more steps, she has no alterna-
tive than to go to a large city and
earn her living by a sale of her honor.
1t is a gradual process to bring a
chaste young girl to this level, but
these solicitors are experts in this
work and know the game thoroughly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-22
EAST SIDE T $.

In a circular letter, issued by the
state educational department of Min
nesota, the county superintendent are
urged to follow a uniform plan in lay
ing out their school grounds and to
stimulate interest in Arbor day. Plans
will be furnished by the state agricul-
tural school and these, If followed, al
low for beautifying the school yard.
Today Bishop Morrison of the Epis-
copal church made a pastoral visit 10
the church at Ada.
Peter Weyrens, the son of Mathew
Weyrens, n of the Stearns county
school teachers. who has just com
pleted the advanced course at the
state normal, has been selected to hlI
the ~unexpired term of the late Lucas
Gertken in charge Of the school at
Meier Grove.
n response to a telegram George r..
Fuller left last night for Long Beach,
Cal, hoping to see his mother alive, the
message stating that she was very low.
The district court did not adjourn
today and the case in ogre at the
time Of adjournment last evening, Cor
nell VS.. Cornell, an action for divorce
was resumed this morning.
Terms of the district court will be
opened in Pennington and Beltrami
counties next week.
Last evening, Miss Beatrice Booth
was hostess at her home to the mem
bers Of the "A class at the normal
school A very delightful round Of
amusements was arranged and all
present had q splendid time. Professor
Martin Of the school c~haperoned the
party.
Professor Reed Of the normal was a
passenger to Warren, this morning,
where he will make an address tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-22
AARMJN LOOMS UP
AS DARK HORSE

Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. 22.-
When the Oklahoma democratic con-
v~ention met here this afternoon the
contingent supporting Champ Clark
for presidential Endorsement seemed
to have a technical advantage over the
Wilson workers. A Clark supporter has
been selected temporary chairman and
OF the instructed delegates the Clark
men We're slightly in the majority.
While the uninstructed delegates
held the balance OF power, there was
no indication of the way their vote
would swing. A proposition to send a
split delegation to Baltimore is pend
ing,s Rumors of increasing strength
for the Harmon contingent spread Just
before the. convention. was called to
order.