davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
North Dakota Kernels

/ Chicken thieves operated at San
born.
The Tolna Tribune editor is a mu-
stefan.
Plans are being made for the new de-
pot at Wilton.
At Paramount owners of dogs must
dig for licenses.
Several Morton county farmers ap-
piled for seed grain.
b. P. spoilers are getting in their
work over the state.
The farm implement dealers are pre-
pairing for a busy season.
There is a protest because so many
Of the boys quit school at toe early an
age.
It will soon be time for the Sunday
school teachers to give their pupils
picnics.
The old school building at Balfour
is used for a dance hall--and it may
be sold.
The Grand Forks park commission
planned a lot Of improvements for the
coming res
There are rive men in the race for
the office of clerk of the court in La
Moure county.
900
A Greek, who swindled a lot of his
native friends at Enderlin last fall,
was captu. d in Iowa.
90
Governor Burke is reported to have
decided to name F. e. Packard as q
member of the state tax commission.
900
The Mandan Republican has con-
cluded that the main thing the candi-
dates want is the ofice-regardless.
900
A girl near Sherwood had her throat
lanced-but she is still able to carry
on the usual amount of conversation.
~4&
Notwithstanding the large number
Of auto sales in Fargo the city is
maintaining its reputation as a horse
market.
900
The newspapers without political
announcements are better off than
those which have to publish them at
the legal rates.
The cheapest and most cowardly
two-Iegged skunk is the anonymous
letter writer. Dawson has one or
more just now.
The Gwinner Press predicts that II
Taft is defeated he will be re-elected
four years hence. That's somewhat
long range, to say he Ieast-but Edi-
tor Spencer may have some inside in
formation.
An occasional editor credits items
from the kernels column. That's all
right If the stuff is too raw for the
clipper to father-but otherwise credit
is not necessary. Everybody is well
come to anything in the column.
900
Under its police powers the state
car say what maximum charges the
papers can make for printing official
proceedings-but it is difficult to see
where the corrupt practices act gets
the authority for trying to regulate
the charge Of political advertisements
between a publisher and a private
individual-and on an account that is
settled personally by the Individual
and not by county or state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08

The 1912 rop Of spring poets ii
large.
Burned buildings have been rebuilt
at Maxbass.
The ~sangerfest in Fargo in July viii,
attract a great crowd.
10
The editors are disposed to make the
politicians pay for space.
90
1t is reported that a paper ma be
established at Buttzville.
~A4
Range horses from the western
part of the state are in great demand
The expense Of conducting the ooun.
ty offices at jamestown is being agi-
tated.
Editor Streeter OF The Linton Rec
ord would make a good congressman
all right.
Many elevator companies are empty
ing their houses and closing them till
the next crop.
William George. a laborer at Mott,
was arrested on a charge of stealing
eighty pounds of coal.
J. A. Meyer has resigned as D. n.
at New England and John Grady will
probably be his successor.
@8a
Some cities Of the state are plan
ming to have an of1cial publication of
the amount of taxes people pay.
600
Postmaster Best of Enderlin is
proud of a deer head he u while
hunting last fall, and just mounted.
90
The commercial club at Benedict is
doing some good work in attracting the
attention Of people to that part of the
state.
If Sheridan county goes into the po-
tato business as heavily as predicted
McClusky may change its name to
SpudviIle.
The courts may do the same thing to
the corrupt practices act as to the
primary election fee-and the senator
ial primaries.
40 NN0SD
Billings c.unty has abolished the
wolf bounty. AS that is the farthest
west county-it is probable the others
will follow suit.
900
The New England Post seconds the
nomination Of wellington Irysh for
congress. Does Crocward also want to
establish a paper at Mott?
900
The next thing will be to take trips
by boat down to the Hudson bay
since the organization of the new riv-
er association at Grand Forks.
900
The refusal of a former Minot wom-
an to be dead after having been re-
ported a suicide some months ago
is announced in the Minot papers.
900
Some people who sell potatoes by
the sack-are so mean they place
stones in the middle Of the sack-ac-
cording to The Westhope Standard.
900
When a man advertises his faithful
old driving horse and his buggy for
sale-it's an indication that he has
listened to the seductive lingo Of some
auto peddler.
The addition of W. A, Stickley, for
merly of The Kenmare Journal, to The
Times-Herald combination at Grand
Forks should strengthen the combina-
ton publications.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
HAlR HEALTH.
Take Advantage Of This Generous
offsr.

M
Your money back upon request at
our store il Rexall "93', Flair Tonic
doesn't do as we claim, That's our
guarantee. You obligate yourself to
nothing whatever. Gould you ask or
could we give you stronger proof OF
our confidence In the hair restoring
qualities OF this preparations
We could not afford to SO strongly
endorse Eaexall "eSn Hair Tonic ana
continue to sell it as we do, IL 1T did
not do all we claim it will. Should
our enthusiasm have carried us away,
and Rexal "sSn Hair Tonic not give
entire satisfaction to the users, they
would lose faith in us and our states
mentg, and in consequence busi-
ness prestige would suffer.
We assure you that IL your hair is
beginning to unnaturally fall out or
IL you have any scalp trouble, Rexail
't93's Hair Tonic will promptly eradi4
cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth,
and prevent premature badness, or the
above guarantee becomes operative.
Two sizes, SOC. and $1.00. Sold only
ait our stores-The Rexall stores. The
Fargo Drug Co. Economy Drug Co,
Waldorf Drug Cos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08

trave-ed in the city. No encroach-
ment could be ~ Ide on ii. The block
on Second aYenu between Fifth and
Broadway is not so much travelled
but it would he most Objectionable to
have that street blockaded for sever
al months. The Forum understands
that the tabernacle is to remain in
position till the latter part of July and
possibly later. The citizens of Second
avenue uld not submit to their
street being blocked for that period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
CLERKS TO MEET
viii Form a Local Chapter of Ameri-
can institute of Bankins-Min-
neapoIIs Man to Speak.

There win be a meeting of the bank
clerks Saturday afternoon March 9 in
the parIors OF the commercial club to
complete the organization of a chap
ter of the American Institute Of Bank
ing in this city.
All employees and officers of the die-
ferent banks and trust companies in
Fargo and Moorhead are requested to
be present as at this meeting a very
fine address will be given on the
American Institute OF Banking by A,
". Gardner Of the Northwestern Ma
tional bank of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
PROF. LADD TO FORKS
State Pure Food Commissioners VIII
Lecture on Patent Medicines Be-
for Medical Society.

Grand Forks Times: The Grand
Forks Medical society has se-
cured Prof. d. r. Ladd of the A. q,
state pure food commissioner, Tor a
lecture in this city next Wednesday
evening, March 10, and as his subject
is M Of Importance to the family as
well az the physician the society has
decided to make it an open meeting
and the general public is extended a
cordial invitation to attend. Patent
Medicines, is Professor Ladd's inter-
esting subject and he viii speak al
the commercial club rooms at s
O'clock.
Professor Ladd is a lecturer Of note
and the best informed man on pure
food work in this section. His lecture
will be of special interest to the pure
food committee and members Of the
Womenis Civic league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08

This is d terrible slap at Richmond
Pearson Hobson,
1t has been suggested that the col
onei organize q saphira club. but the
colonel win not. for he is always q
gentleman.
1t 10 some difficult to tell right now
whether a statesman Is q progressive
~standpatter or q standpat progressive.
1t Is said q republican has been dis
covered in South Carolina. He is
probably a tourist.
The railroads have ordered $4,000
new freight cars. This win be well
come news to the stranded theatrical
companies that went to get back to
Broadway.
So far az known none Of the presi-
Dental candidates at the present time
were born in 4 log cabss. The press
agents are overlooking q bet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
BsIated Scandals.

(Historians are beginning to tell
tales about some very popular idols.
They have lifted the lids from the pri-
vate lives or so many old statesmen
and have attempted to shatter SO
many ideals Of late that it is getting
to be a national scandal0
They tell us that John Hancock al
most served a term in jail,
And that he had to hustle round a lot
to fix his bail.
They say that our George Washing.
ton rode out nights in a hack
And that he eve hit that famous
cherry tree a whack.
They say he bought the Indians and
paid EN- OFF in rum,
And down the gay and festive pike he
used to amble some.
They say he lodged his taxes and that
sometimes he would swear;
In fact they've knocked him some
thing fierce and laid his secrets
bare.
They've tried to pull the laurels from
the brow of Paul Revere,
They say q hobby was the only horse
he e'er was near.
They've dug up family skeletons aud
held them to the light.
And say hat Lafayette funked out
and was afraid to fight.
They say Pat Henry didn't speak on
Liberty or Death,
And that B. Franklin often had fru-
menti on his breath.
But let them tell their funny tales, we
really must allow,
These eminent historians have got
to live, somehow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
- ON.TAE.S PVR1g
Il OMENT
-ARF by Roy K.M oul4on. q
Down 70 the GROCERY stors.

Down to the Grocery Store.
Excitement's runnin' wild these days
down to the gruc'ry store.
The patriots amt got no time to do a
single chore.
They can't pay no attention to the
farmwork any more,
Bekuz they've got to make a choice
,twixt Taft and Theadore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
Caught on the Fly.

Uncle Andy Carnegie says any man
a make money. Uncle Andy. by the
way, never wrote poetry for the maga-
zines.
Now that gun chewing is no Longer
allowed in the navy 1t IL possible thai
in time the pink teas and bridge whist
contests will be eliminated.
As debating club In Kansas, has de-
cided that u bald man can't be q hero.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

The woman with tender skin breads
February because it is sure to cover
her face with ugly freckies. No mat
winds viii surely make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind.
the recent discovery Of a new drug
othine--double strength, makes il uce-
sible for even those most B~uscepffbIn
to freckles to keep the skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn 8
case OF freckles o have, the double
trength will emo them.
Get an ounce package from Fnut y
Porterfield, and Danish the freoR9An,
Money back If it fails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08


OF nothing to read-The Congress
sional Record.
OF nothing to eats political ban
quet.
OF nothing to snOke-a cubeb Gig
arctic.
or nothing to ear white duck
suit.
OF nothing to hears students
piano recital.
cf nothing to bite-an Ice cream
soda.
OF nothing to see-plug-hat Jug
glers.
Of nothing to love--a pug dog.
OF nothing to kiss-a militant suf-
fraget.
OF nothing to nnarry-a French
count.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08
VOLUME xxxv, NO. i27.

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
publiRhed every evening except Sunday In
SubscriptivL-The Fargo Forum and Daily
Republican, by carrier, loo per week., or
DOC per month, Ia advance; IS per year.
81 per year. The Fargo Forum aud Sat
urday Republican, SO per year. Single
copies, &c. Subscribers viii nnd the date
10 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address slips.
Address all conmunicati atoms to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-08

orprm want Ads Get Quick Rssuita.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
BISHOP AT LAKE LINDEN.
VIII Confirm Large Class and Bless
Cornerstone Of Church.

A large class OF boys and girls num-
bering $50. wiz be confirmed tomor-
row afternoon at st. Joseph's church,
Lake Linden. The services will be in
charge of Bishop Els. Of the diocese of
Marquette, who will come to Torch
Lake especially for the occasion.
Following the confirmation ceremo-
ries, the members of the congregation
and the several Catholic societies Of
the Torch Lake district will assemble
IN front of the church to witness the
blessing Of the new cornerstone which
was recently placed IN position in the
front wall of the edihce. The stone
will contain the church records. etc,
including the name of the church, data
of blessing the stone, a description Of
the church, names Of the pastor archi-
tect ard builder. coins Of 1872 date,
as well as copies of the copper coun-
try newspapers. Following the bless-
ing OF the stone, sermons will be deliv-
cred by Rev. I'r. Kron In French. and
Rev. t'r. Vincent i'm English.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
BRILLIANT FRENCH PORTRAIT
PAINTER LEAVES Big FORTUNE

by the recent death of Madame
Edouard Andre there passes ore Of the
most interesting figures in the brilliant
French society Of the Second Empire
As Mile. Nelly Jacqucmart she won
fame as a portrait painter, carrying
all before her at the salons of 1868,
1859. 1870. and at the Universal EX-
position of 1878. Among her best
known works are portraits of Marshall
Canrobert. President Theirs. General
Palikao Count de Champ1un, Duke
Decazes. Baron G.. de Montesquiou
Count dc Saint Amad and a host of
celebrities Of the period.
After hcr marriage to the flnancier
Edouard Andre. she ceased exhibiting
at the salon and devoted herself to
completing her collection. which she
made one of the finest in Paris, COM
prising antiquities. brOnzes, sculptures
worries of the ogival period; Llmoges
enamels. Hspano- Moorish lustre ware.
Italian fayencc. middle-age and re-
na'ssancc furniture, and a very choice
gallery of paintings Including excell-
ent examples Of Rembrandt. Ruoens,
Vandyck. Jordaens, Watteau. Fragon-
ard ,iretze and many others.
Madame Andre has left her PARIS
mansion in the Boulevard Hussmann'
her country seat, the Chateau de
Chaalis. and her personal fortune
amounting to over $S.9OO,OOO to the In
stitute of France. BY the terms OF her
will ST 900, 900 is to he devoted to the
upkeep of the Boulevard Haussmann
mansion and the art treasures con-
,ained in IT, Another million is to be
applied to the uplSecp OF the chateau
of Chaalis. Finally 100000 is to be
distributed by the Institute In accord
ance with certain private bequcsts'
The remaining 100000 is to be de-
voted to whatever purposes the In
stitute shall deem fit.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
DURING PRACTICE MANFUVERS
Boat Destroyed Bobs up Right Un-
der Bows Of Warship
HIT With TERRIFIC FORCE
Sixth Craft of the Kind to Be Lost in
Msneuvers by the French
Navy.

CherDourg. June S.-The French
submarine Vendemaire was cut in two
and sunk today in collision with the
battleship St. Louis. II is feared the
crew Of twenty-six were drowned.
The collision occurred during prac-
tice maneuvers of the French fleet.
The battleship was steaming along
quietly when the submarine suddenly
appeared under the bows of the war
ship. There was no time to avoid a
collision and the st. Louis struck the
submarine with terrific force. Wreck
ing vessels are at the scene endeavor-
ing to raise the submarine, which sunk
IN 25 fathoms.
The vendemaire is the sixth craft OF
this type to be lost by the French.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
DR.. SCOTT BACK
FROM MARQUETTE
SAYS TYPHOID EPIDEMIC WAS
CAUSED BY CITY WATER
OR ICE.

DR.. W. L. Scott OF HoGghton. health
officer OF Portage township. returned
yesterday from Marquette where he
investigated the typhoid epidemic.
with a view TO ascertaining its cause,
If possible DIR. Scott said he had
not determined exactly what caused
the epidemic but made up his mind IL
was due to water used in the city or
the ice. The milk had been analyzed,
and found to be all right Mr. Scott
said conditions In Marquette were PEE
culiar. Most of the city's drinking
water comes from the Bay. and into
this body of water all sewage drained
The Carp river. too, had it's outlet into
the Bay, bringing with it lot of sew
age from Ishpeming and other places.
Another condition, according to Dr.
Scott. was that Marquette Harbor was
locked up by ice this spring for a
longer period than at any time during
the past thirty years. This allowed
more time for germs and infected
matter to accumulate.
DIR. Scott stated Marquette also has
an epidemic of measles. DIR. Scott said
he was misquoted in the copper coun-
try press when he was made to say
that the epidemic was the outcome of
flies. 1T is too early i'm the season
for flies to cause any epidemic of such
a nature as exists i'm Marquette" he
said.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08

is GRAND GENERALlssIMo.
Gordon r. Campbell Of Calumet Ad.
Vaneed by Knights Templsr.

Harry +, Emercon, of Menominee,
was elected grand warder of the
Grand Commandery. Knights Templar
of Michigan at Detroit. i'm the only
contest occurring in the election of
officers i'm the closing session of the
hfty-sixth annual conclave George T.
Campbell of Owosso. is the new grand
commander. succeeding Dir. William
III. Kessler, of Detroit, and most Of
the other officers advanced one step
according TO precedent.
Following Is the result of the cleo
ton OF officers:
Grand commander. George Il. Camp
bell, Owosso deputy grand command
or. Charles +. Hiscock, Ann Arbor,
grand generallissimo, Gordon r.
Campbell Calumet; grand captain
general. George L. Harvey, Port HUI
ron: grand senior warden. Fred a. AL
drich, Flint; grand prelate the Rev.
Charles A. Lippincott, Flint; grand
treasurer. Charles H. Pomeroy, Sagi-
nav: grand recorder, John A. Gerow,
Detroit; grand Junior warden, Mark
Morris, Grand Rapids grand sword
bearer Edmond $. Rankin r. Emer-
son. Menominee; grand captain Of the
guard John Frey. Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
EXCHANGE OF Professors.
French Universities and Harvard En-.
ter Into An Agreement.

Paris. June S.-The inauguration OF
the official Harvard Foundation, call
ing for an additional exchange OF
sity and the various French unaver
stiles nnarlSs an important forward
step in what might be called the In
stitution Of a foreign policy" for the
universities of France. The Ministry
of Public Instruction has opened
special department devoted to finding
out what France may offer to the for
eignier who desires to study in France
and to the practical establishment of
French instruction abroad. There are
1850 foreign students today in French
institutions Of learning, and the
courses of study of the universities at
Rennes. Dijon and Lille have been ar
ranged to suit the needs of the for
eign students.
At Tours a special summer course is
To be arranged and at the girls college
there a special department will be
opened for young women from abroad
similar To that which exists already at
the school at Versailles.
The other development is in the
propagation abroad of French univcr-
sity influence. French professors and
teachers have been placed in large
numbers in various European colleges.
including Leipzig, Budapest. 81. Pct
ersburg. and recently professor was
sent to the Normal College of New
York.
This foreign policy of the French
universities is also made possible by
such organization as the Alliance
Francaise. the Franco American Com
mittee. the French Institute Of the
United States. and of course by the
new relations between Harvard and
the French universities. other cOun-
tries i'm which the French influence is
spreading are Roumania, Seryia, Nor
way. Sweden and chile.
The new Harvard Foundation sig
nalizes "A movement to create even Wld-
er bonds CT sympathy between the
United States and France. II IS plan
ned TO send French students To the
United States and the creation OF
French muscvm at Harvard Is a pro-
ject of the near future.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
THEATER PATRONS
TAXED FOR POOR
UNFORTUNATE OF PARIS BENE.
FIT GREATLY BY INcREAs-
ED PATRONAGE.

Paris June S.-A good idea Of the
increasing amount OF money that is
spent in theatre going in Paris is OBJ
tainable from figures just published.
giving the receipts of the different
places Of amusement The gross re-
ceipts OF all. which amounted in 1850
to $1,70O00O. had reached over S11. 900, =
e00 in 1911. The last few years show
a steady rise OF from 100000 TO ST.
100000 a year. This is largely attri-
buted to the opening of cinematograph
shows, and to the increased popularity
OF the summer and winter music halls,
concerts and cafe concerts.
The great national theatres. like the
Comedie Franchise, the Opera and the
Odeon. have also shown an increase in
revenue, and the leading boulevard
theaters have held their own with
handsome door receipts.
on the receipts of every theatre in
Paris the city levies tax for the poor.
this money being distributed by the
society known as the Assistance PUP
lique. The poor have benefited con-
siderably from the increase of revenue.
In 1850 they obtained only s13S. 600
but in 1911 their benefits had jumped
to S1,275000
The Calumet news., 1912-06-08
PORTLAND'S ROSE FESTIVAL
WILL RIVAL MARDI CRAS

Portland. ore. June S.--IIOtcls and
boarding houses are filling with vis-
tors i'm anticipation of the opening Of
portland's annual Rose Festival The
event this year will be the sixth an
nual affair of its kind given in Port >.
land and the committees i'm charge de-
clare that it will rival the Mardi Gras
carnival at New orleans in the num-
ber and brilliancc of its attractions
The preparations have been going for
ward for almost "a year.
Special sermons in the churches
tomorrow will serve as preliminary
to the week OF festivities Rex ore
gonus. king Of the festival will make
his entry at Monday noon and will
receive the KEYS TO the city from the
mayor His arrival will be the signal
Tor the beginning of a bewildering
succession OF entertainment features,
that win continue until the end
of the week. Floral pageants
and battles OF flowers. electro
cal paradcs free band concerts. ella
borate displays of fireworks. outdoor
spectaclcs automobile parades and a
wide variety of aquatic sports and pa
geants on the Willamette River will
he among the attractions.