davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-02

Give me three-day option on II
for $500. said jenkins. ia close
with you now. but my wife. always
warts a finger in the home pie, lie
wrote check for $500 on the Twenty
nftA Street Bank OF New York city.
The third man in the net was Fink,
the big furniture man Of the town.
He came in the third day, when Mrs.
jenkins, 4 prepossessing, well dressed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
PROGRESSIVE FAIRBANKS.

We'll will have take to the citizens of Fairbanks They have put clean grabbing the semicentennal Alaska exposition the l9l1 The men in that inland city wide-awake and have one eye focused the with just little bt more penetration than business cities We are inclined live much in the present. that may happen several hence is little to Nomeies. and in other Alaska the future sp.lls to many-"OUiS-I-DE'-a when casting a pen tfang glance ino the future the vanishing point tMluGes Alaska Not ill Farbanks that is q city built rock; its citizens live only pres en'. but lay plans for ing the Idtime popular belief that ill any competition esps caIly game of life will do better attend exclusively your affairs and worry about your rival
 Fairbanks has headed Nome matter of the stmica nt nnal sition she las he other huf that does not prevent from boosting he good hLg along Nome will profit by the exposition SO will e,o"& city. own and mining camp within the broad ex- pans of arri ory. and Alaska being C uutry of al things. will demand inland city that in drawing plars and spe carions exposition of 79l1. icy will scale tha divided no degres ci latitude and longi ude feet and inches de ais they must keeP their attention cenered, her towns of the erritory. upon the stupeudouS ask icy have laid alone will trne success, for tha othr portions Alaska will n,o line help boosr the semtcenennia exposition along
 To the victor belongs spoils findings are keep ings i'll Alaska along certain lines like expositions pays reaks. provided the affidavit leadpanciI
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
THE CAMPS OUTLOOK

Tn considering the future there is every optimistic concerning the camps outlook. The his tory of the pas few years has been as to con vince the most skepical that placer finds in the CStrlct are 10 be expected annually grade pay IL has been found. also that the ground that was considered unprofitable in days can nv be worked advantage. this constituting a large area will afford work for years come. The full development of the industry matter of time is dependent the assistance af forded by Outside capital Fairbanks will become a quartz camp without the assistance a dollar from the States. but that consummacn would arrived al more quickly if the monetary aid extended.
 With the prospect of railroad from the coast in a few and the certainty quartz developmen Fairbanksans are forgetting their old of placing period to the life of the camp they arranging their affairs with the idea of making this perma nent h me This fact alone will help the camp an extent not generally apprecia ed. for Alaskas Golden
 Heart could better advertising the reputation of being city of homes
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
M MING MEN INVITED.

Iietaa.a of is geological location and the further hat he district has produced nearly one-third all t-e gold talk Alaska since 1SS5 Fairbanks has 'een styled ~Alaska's Golden Heart. And many the district ha, been and land of opportunity years labor enriched wia sufcen this worlds but the shflcss or unusually unfortunate have been f9rCe ed to lave with less than hey brought.
 To l.. e mining ne dis, rict years has besn, aId promises remain, the Edorado of Alaska. future greatness as a quartz camp only be zurmised, belief that il will rank with the worlds producers appears 10 be well founded when i is siGered that that ady produced ffy milli. .ns in placer gold by dyke, nearly 90 miles in length. that, in the opinion of experts. is a. hsavly mineIalized the Rand cr Johannesburg.
 Scattered along this reef which appears be uni in its richness. many properties the develop men which is retarded only by lack capital, and par; world today is there better oppor-un ity afforded to the man willing invest a thous ands wi h almost certain promise of subs antial profit The owners of these claims willing that the who will furnish the capital open up their labor. and ntzress in the claims. downright acquire big margin profit the price of purchase.
 The prospec is, equally with the investor wei the dis rcr ard i adta III estancy that he advised try sis fortune here His field is a wide ne, much of virgin and par of it without po- tential possibilities.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
PHONE 262 PHONE
SEWARO'S @ "FOULY."

When the Uni'ed States advice cf Sec. retary of State William II. Seward. in 1s67 in vested s7,2ooto" tie purchase Alaska from Rus sia she acquired 59946 square miles of territory at eos: of less than two cents per acre The grea.es fishing in all the world were thrown in for 2rod measure.
 Each wear since tn purchase the ,oundness of Nr Stewards business judgment las been made m re al parent. aIrl ady the territory produced in gold and silver alone. twenty-five times what ii cost Its total commerce with he United is now $55.ooo ooo annually while its mineral production in 1911 wa $2u&7oooo
 Aaskas progress is attributable almost entirely to the energy of i's pioneers, the hands f the federal government t las been sHbj-c only tc neglect bu harmful interference D=nied the riga: 10 make is own laws il has suffered the caIous ness of rhe is lack statutes locally aI- pt'ai while the coal supply. essential its indus trial progress has heer arbitrarily hdrawu from it- use. Al ough has been apparent for years tha b,i- ter transportation ia. .iI1tes are absolu ely necessary before inc tcriror> achieve t.e of is possible =n!ed and today there he whole Alaska enr- railway.
 Fortunately however. Alaska at last ha- bee me rational "questi Il" Uncle Sam is being made aware of the fact that h. has unfairly the mos promising Of his offspring. Al Was1hngon he leg isat rs expressed willingness help. Just so soon that help s extended will appear in the north the simmer light tha, prasaees the appearance of the for. yrtnth star
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

pospector fails to in his Fairbanks having been the discoverer of the semicentennal exposition 1917. will just have protect that city in it's right to keep and hold the same.
 We know that Fairbanks most excellent place 70 hold such grand affair; climate is different from that of Seward peninsula there homes with beautiful gardens, flowers bloom prfusion gar den truck and vegetables to demands of the people can be raised. Hay grows 10 many inches in height oats and grain have time rpen. coun- try is favored for making permanent homes in fact is better qualified sustain larger populations than many other countries We know where thousands and wax fat in following agricultural pursuits
 If Fairbanks is to get the exposon why remains for all other cities and mining camps bury the hammer and get busy with the elevator boosting up Alaska Each pull it's own oar pull it with all the strength ii possesses and unison with the
 stroke that happens to be set by Fairbanks in this parc ular case-Nome Nugget.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
ALASKA.

A good O Alaska is Hon w w. Wedemever of Michigan He likes the country particularly be-. cause he has seen it. In the halls congress little more than month he had to say in regard ts the territory while speaking advocacy of the home rule bill This is part he said:
 Alaska has great charm. The poet Service has pointed this out better probably any other writer in his great poem. The Spell f Yukon. wish every member of congress might read it. He says this in reference Q the land We know as Alaska:
 Some God tired when He made il:
 Some it's land To shun Maybe; but there tsat would trade t
 For land oarh- I'm one No c what service as ,h. seas us: The summer no sWeeter evsr;
 The surshiny woods all athrn; The graymg all ap tac river.
 The big as CD he hill
 The strong life that never knows aarness;
 The "ds where the caribou call; The freshness, the freedom. The faru.
 Oh. God. how I'm stuck all re win CT. the brish that blinds you.
 The w.tte land locked tight as a drum; Iao cold fear that fol and finds you.
 The silence that bludgeons ycu dumb The that older than history.
 re woods where t>e weird shadows sIaut The $ Illness, the moouigh-. the mystery.
 I've bade 'om good-by= but can't And again
 lh,re hardships that nobody reckOns:
 There are valleys npeopled and still; T@eres land h. ii heckons and bcckons,
 And go back will. And tley do back ard remain there from youth to old and there is much more love for Alaska the of her people there any Sta,e por n of the Union. fact. has a pecu- liar charm and fascination"
 There's gold and haunting and haunting;
 Is turing as old
 Ne it isn't the gold that I'm wanting
 So much just finding the gold It's the beauty that thrills with wonder
 It's the forests where silence has lease; It's the beauty that thrill with wonder
 l.'s the stiffness that fills with peace
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Shipment of First
 Class Mail Arrives

A shipment II sacks reached Fairbanks at lo:43 o'clock last nigh. Fairbanks sacks of first class and of second class the re- mainder of he shipment Icing consigned to the lower river. r ere are two mails the from the The last the The one to leave got May @o, and should be Fairbanks next Sunday CT Monday. The shipment ahead of that is cue here about Friday. Nine small boa.s which kept hand spring after ice has gone out, will have tCen br ught Fairbanks by lime the last mail arrives the trail. will be kef unH t.e frec@eup when they will be aken up to he Del a.
 T. e:r?, The Tailor, Phone INK, Turner street.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

T. e:r9, The Tailor, Phone 117x,, Turner street. Fairtsnks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
The RESIDENT
MEMBERS CLUB
DoRMlToRY BOYS OF The Y. M.
G. 4. MEET AROUND BANQUET
BOARD. GET ACQUAINTED AND
HEAR a GOOD ADDRESS FROM
A BRAZILIAN.

Following a delightful lunch in the
auditorium Of the Y. M. C, A.. the
Resident Members club of the ASSOC
clation was reorganized for the season
n term. g. e. Nelson presided as
Lne only former officer remaining in
the city and 1t was necessary to elect
new officers, so that the heads of the
society are as follows:
President-John Huff.
vice President2-H. P. Nichols.
secretary treasurer-G. Il. Nelson.
The Resident Members club is made
up or members OF the Y. M. G., A. who
are residing in the dormitories and
there are about fifty OF them. There
were thirty or forty present at the
meeting last night and H. O. Hill of
san Paalo, Brazil, was the guest of
the evening.
After the business was attended to
Wick w. Wood was introduced as
postmaster by Mr.. Nelson and he
called on each of the boys present
to tell who he was, where he came
from and where he was employed.
this being done to get each man ac-
A good deal OF enjoyment was Sc
cured by the answers. During this
part of the programme interesting
talks were given by Secretary Wolf
and Religious Director Pixler.
The new president of the club also
made a short talk which was listened
to attentiyely. Then followed the talk
OF the evening, which was given by
Mr.. Hill. He said that the country
OF Brazil was larger than the United
States. and that coffee was the prIn-
ctpal industry. Brazil looks to the
United States for example," said he,
rather than to any of the countries
of Europe, for they have adopted many
of Il ways" He said his city was
a town of 100000, and while there was
a Y. M. c. A.. still they were meet
ing In a rented building. Had I this
magnificent building down in Sac
Paulo," said he, "I am satisfied that
in a weeks time / would have 1000
more members than now. The youth
of Brazil know nothing about physical
exercises. although thy are a manly
looking lot of boys. We are expect
ing you to help us there in our work."
Mr.. Hill then spoke of Mr.. Shuman,
who is located in Brazil and who is
being kept there by the efforts of Far
go n other associations, and he
said that Shuman was doing a great
work. He is a brother OF Ralph Shu-
man Of this city. The meeting was
a splendid one, the boys getting up
their own lunch and waiting on the
tables. Mr.. Pixler said grace before
eating n Mr.. Wolf offered the clos
ing prayer.
Mr.. Hill will speak to the students
of the A. C. this evening in the
Y, and will illustrate his lecture by
many fine slides, showing the farm
life in South America. He had on dis
play at the meeting last night quartz
from the deepest gold mine in the
world. money from Brazil and other
articles which Were interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
For Sale or ExohannA

Two business places and one resi-
dence, located in county seat CITY In
northwestern North Dakota. Will ex-
change for land. merchandise or hard
ware. Address Box IL. Stanley, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
MORE BUILDING
IN NORTH DAKOTA
VARIOUS PARTS OF THE STATE
ARE SHOWING SIGNS or GREAT
ACTIVITY EVEN WITH RAPID
APPROACH or WlNTER-MANY
CONTRACTORS BUSY.

notwithstanding the near approach
of the cold weather building operations
In the state appear to be going along
nicely. Fargo, too, is doing her share,
but the state outside the city is doing
the greatest amount.
AT Burt the State bank Is engaged
In erecting a new building. The Gold
berg e. Spring Co. at Devils Lake is
remodeling its building. At Minet the
j.. ]. Case Co. is erecting an addition
to the warehouse and at Wing the
Farmers State bank has begun the
work of erecting Its new building.
Out at Bowbells Ralph Shruder is
building a new residence and at Daw-
son the Congregational church has
started its new parsonage. At Fair
dale Herman Koppang has started a
new residence for Christ Ofstedahi.
Louis Deichert has begun the erection
Of a new apartment house in Grand
Forks, which will have ten different
apartments. At Lakota George Mon
teith's residence is being repaired,
after the fire. A committee is looking
into the necessity for a new Methodist
church college at Bismarck, and Judge
Pollock of this city is chairman of this
committee. AT Minnewaukan the town
Will vote on the question of establish
ing an agricultural and training
school A meeting will be held in
Jamestown in the near future to de-
eide the question Of establishing a
Methodist hospital.
At Stanley the county will soon vote
on the question of ~expending $4,000
to build a new courthouse.
The town of Flasher is debating
the question Of a new Catholic church.
LaMoure will likely begin the work
soon of erecting an electrical power
house and at Mandan a site has been
selected for the new state experi-
1@6SEaAAES-Ec
At Raleigh the contract has been
let for a new flathouse for the Farm
ers' Equity Union Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
WAS CRUSHED BY LOG
Former Fargo Man Was Crushed by
Log at Wallace, lda.-Had Sister
Residing Here,

Word reached this city yesterday
afternoon that John Larson, formerly
Of this city, was crushed to death by
a log at a timber camp at Wallace,
Ida. Acting against warning, Larson,
who was a timberman working in the
camp, deliberately cut the one limb
that was holding a heavy log on a
steep hillside at the McGoldrick camp
east of Wallace, and was killed when
it. went over his body.
With other workmen he had felled
the large tree and had cut it into
lengths. The section on which he be-
gan trimming was held on the hill
side by a single projecting limb. Stand
ing on the downhill side he began
chopping at this projection. Compan-
ions cried words of warning. but he
kept cutting and was crushed before
he had a chance to escape.
His neck and back were broken. Lar
son was SIS years old and had a sister
residing in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
Il. D. HILL and
COLLEGE BOYS
MAN FROM BRAZIL TO BE KEPT
BUSY DURING HIS STAY IN
CITY ~ AGRICULTURAL COL
LEeE TO KNOW ABOUT FARM.
ING IN SOUTH AMERICA.

The reception that will be given
this evening at the Y. M. c. A. to
the new students Of the agricultural
college Is expected to be a big affair
and it is estimated that over 200 will
be in attendance. The boys after a
parade in honor of the football game
they expect to win this afternoon will
make their appearance at the Y" at
8 o'clock, when they will see b swim
ming class in stunts, the gym class
doing acts, after which they will as
semble in the auditorium. where Pres
ident Mendenhail OF the A. c. assocla-
ton will call the meeting to order.
Then will follow lunch. after which adj
given by H. o. Hill of Sac Paulo. Bra
zil, who will talk on farm life, In
the South American country.
Who Mr.. Hill IL.
H. o. Hill was born in ulfonis and
is a member of the Methodist church.
He graduated from Illinois Wesleyan
university law department in '98 and
later graduated from the Northwest
ern university with a degree of Phi. B.
He represented the university in inter
collegiate debates and on the baseball
team. He was president of the Young
Mems Christian association and after
-aduation YVES made general Secre-
tary of the association, where he
served for two years. After serving
one year as student secretary of the
International committee he went to Sac
PaulO, Brazil, a city of 90, 1000, one Of
the leading educational ,centers OF the
country. He was general secretary
of the association in this great city
and in addition to the building Up Of
the association work has rendered an
unusual service in uniting christian
forces at york in the city which has
been greatly divided by an unfortun-
ate controversy. He pioneered a stu
dent association among institutions il
the city and won a position of inf1u-
once in the congress of universities.
He has made an intimate study of the
Nolitical and commercial conditions of
Brazil and has associated closely with
he leading officials of the city.
The students Of the middle west all
know Chunk Hill as the genial
der Of the student life at the Cen
charming personality has won the men
of this important city of Brazil.
itinerary for Hill.
This morning he addressed the
"haPel at Fargo college at 9:45, and
= noon he addressed the board of di-
rectors OF the Y. M. c. A. at the
Gardner hotel at lunch. This evening
at 8 o'clock he will speak to the stu
dents of the Y. NC. A. at the as
ISOLATION auditorium.
Sunday he will speak as follows:
At 1920 a.. m. Plymouth C~ongrega-
tional church; 100 p. M, First M. e.
Brotherhood Sunday school class (ten-
tatiVe); 1880 p. m, First Presbyterian
church, ...
Mr.. Hill will stay over Monday
morning and will attend and address
the A. G.. c~onvocatton. 49, -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

@. w. Butz of Butzville offers his
fine farm for sale or rent-one of the
best in the state. A fine opportunity
for some one. Look for his ad on the
want ad page.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Fred Cathro
VIM. Anderson
A. p. Paulson
Oscar j.. Siler
Geo. H. Stone
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
First District-H. r. Helgesen.
Second District-Geo. M. Young.
Third District--P. d. Norton.
STATE TICKET.
Governor. B. Hanna.
Lieut.. Goyernor-A. T.. KraabeL.l
Secretary OF State--Thoinas Hall.
State Auditor-Carl o. Jorgenson.
State Treasurer-Gunder Olson.
Attorney General-AndreW Miller.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-E. j. Taylor.
Commissioners of Insurance--W. Z
Taylor.
Commissioners of Agriculture and
Labor-W. c. Gilbreath.
Commissioners of Railroads-W. II.
Stutsman, w. H. Mann, o. p. N. And
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor-Addison Leech.
Treasurer-Egbert Gilbertson.
Sherif-John G. Ross.
FI+O16Th Ol SOuAb-A ~ GGdA 1Jt Jl@ VIZ
Register Of Deeds-G. "A. Fraser.
States Attorney--A W. Fowler.
County Judge-A. G.. Hanson.
superintendent of Schools. w.
Riley.
Coroner-Sarnuel Mitchell.
Surveyor-Samuel F.. Crabbe.
Public Administrators G. john
son.
County Commissoners-Third dis
-. rwE- 49, r-fE&F re<-
III. Lakey.
Constables--J. K. Bingham. Geo. r.
Bowers, j. B. Stewart. Matt Murphy,
Justices of the Peace--H. +. Miller.
Al. Al. Walker, Robert Madison, Sam
uei FL. Adams.
LEGISLATIVE TICKETS.
Ninth District-Senator: r M. Pol
lock: representatives: Sam. McDon-
aid, u. L.. 4 Wlcheil, q. S. Lewis.
Tenth District ~ Representatives:
Bernt N. Sandbeck, John Dynes.
Eleventh District-Seuatori FraniS
S. Talcott, representatives: William
Watt J., e. Hill. Political Advf. i
ltsM@#N a&W4hf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
wlTH CO.

Another Dakota Business college pu-
PHI has Just been placed with the Mer-
chants National Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co., making the third pupil now
with Secretary Wilder. The best OF
them are hiring d. b. C. Office help
there's a reason, and that reason is
an important one to prospective pupils.
This Is advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

Don't fail to see the great political
picture. Last time tonight. At the
Grand.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
LEADERS BIBLE CLASS
Or. Stearns of Fargo College Has
Consented 10 Teach the Glass
Monday Evening.

Do not forget the leaders Bible class
Monday evening at 1880. DR.. Stearns
of Fargo college has consented to
teach this class which meets every
second Monday. DIR. Stearns needs no
introduction. Already he is proving
to be a strong incentive to Bible study
at the college and in the community.
Ministers are seeking his classes in
Fargo col eye and students find the
Bible study doubly interesting. 1t is
a are opportunity for any and all
who can spare Monday evening TO
meet with these leaders of Bible work
under such a leader. All are invited
to attend. The instruction is given
without cost. They meet in the Y. w.
c. A. rooms. If you want to become
acquainted with this book OF books the
Y. w. c. A, is the place, Monday at
1880 is the time, the Book of Acts is
the study, DR.. Stearns is the teacher,
and the leaders of Bible work in the
city will be your companions,
The New Way and the Old. AT the
Grand ADV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
Tha Prsttieat MuffIsrs,

The daintfest muffiers in the most
catchy designs are those knit by the
Phoenix factory. Large shipment just
received by A. l.. Moody. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

The New way and the Old. At the
Grand.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

The New Way and the Old. At the
Grand.-Ady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
Sale of Personal Pronertx.

Louis Christensen, six miles west
of Leonard, will sell at public auction
his personal property, consisting of
horses. cattle, hogs and household
goods and machinery on Wednesday,
Oct. %. Sale commences promptly at
IL o'clock a. M. Lunch and horse
feed free. Don't forget the date.
-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
We Buy seran IRON.

Carload lots a specIaIry. Correspond
eIlce given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, ". D.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
a sAEE PROPOSITION.

Your valuable papers are worth pro-
tecting. We sell 1re-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to adj
vertise our other lines of business. Al
400-pound safe costs $40. Others at
equally low prices. Write to Hatcher
Bros. of Fargo, N. D., for catalogue
and prices. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

The Great Northern Fuel & Con-
crete Co. specialize in soft coal. Phone
1269.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
Suits Reduced at A. L. Moody's

The sweeping suit sale in the Moody
cloak room is an exceptional oppor-
tunity to secure a new suit at a mini
regular sale time. -Advt.