davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30
City In Brief

The school exhibit of corn in the
Yerxa grocery has been attracting a
good. deal of attention.
The schools Of the city will open q
week from next Monday, while those
Of the city of Moorhead will open next
Tuesday,
Director Rudd of the Loyal Moose
band is arranging for an extensive
for the Sunday afternoon
concert on Island park, which VIII be-
gin promptly at 8 o'clock,
\. e, Linke will start his Red River
KNITTING mills next Monday and is de-
sirous % securing the services OF sew
eraI girls TO work in the plant. He al
ready has several orders for goods.
The Grand Family theatre will be-
yin it's fall and winter season, Sept, 3
Ind for the present viii have high class
moving pictures and vaudeville, but
,ther attractions ma appear later.
The members of the Cass County
BAR association are making arrange
nasnts to attend the annual meeting
If the state bar association which will
be held at Jamestown, Sept 3 and 4,
and the association will send a com
mittee there TO extend a cordial inVi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

tation for the state attorneys to NEE,
here next year.
The Misses Beth and Gladys War
hef OF wheaton, Mimi, are guests
of Mrs, w. T. Warner. 4
Several Fargo business men are maxi
Ing arrangements to go down to the
twin cities the coming week to att
ter the great Minnesota State fair.
Miss Irene PIummer has returned
to her home at Hawley, Mimi, after
a fortnight's visit with her cousin.
Miss Mabel Warner of Thirteenth
street south.
Friends will be very sorry to learn
that Clifford Warner sustained rather
q painful injury yesterday when he
fell from his wheel and broke his
arm. He Is recovering nicely.
The committee on Inventory of the
Red Men will hold a meeting next
sunday afternoon, and will meet at
the business place Of Joseph Lemieux
On Northern Pacific avenue and then
so to the hall,
The work of grading the grounds
about the new Thirteenth street
schoolhouse on the seuthside is pro-
crossing rapidly and it is expected that
the seats viii be arranged before the
end of the coming week.
William Boyd of the Waldorf hotel,
who has been fishing down at the lakes
for a day or two, returned home yes.
terday afternoon. It isn't on his ac~
count h q the people at The hotel had
fish at their meals today.
The social that was given last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Haggart on Roberts street and Second
avenue was a very pleasant affair and
was very we'll attended. 1t was given
by the Presbyterian ladies.
A couple of drunks, John Jessberg
n Henry Edwards, both charged
with being drunk, were arrested last
night. This morning they were fined
SIS each for their carousal. The cases
against three more were dismissed.
The workmen on the new Glad lid
inga mission on Front street are busily,
engaged Just now in putting the root
the structure. Services are being
held by the mission In the free kinder
garten building, and they are well at
Frank v. Steele, the we'll known
baritone of this city, is going to Min
neapelis Saturday night to take in
the Minnesota state fair, where his
company will have a, big exhibit OF
which Mr.. Steele viii be in charge.
MI. Steele returned home last night
from a business trip through the state
and reports. business conditions ex-
and the crops better.
m. .r"'# ~ a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30
THE DESERT PATCH

In q garden of roses I wandered, sE -
AHuFed by the crimson and white - - "gE1E'
All, this was the world ! had pendeFed, rata
A world Of ~untrammelled delight; aoT1
And so l went straying among them, rsu
Those roses so crimson and white. aI,
-51at
Twas morning with sunrise and splendor, 81
And the scintilant sparkle of dew .....-- aiTf
That hung on those petals so tender q all
And bathed them In colors anew r1us
Fer the morning was crimson and purple. 66F
And the roses were ieweIled with dew. $500 e.ETs
o, sweet was the welcome they offered:
Their myriad smiles greeted mine -.-' a..
It was love, purest love that they prohered- 81
And why should my spirit repine? -.
/ ioyously wandered among them, $500. .-II
And touched them and said These are miRa" -
The morn wore apace and departed, -
And then came the differing bee ..- II
But why should / Inger down hearted? ~ -s. 81.
(This sweetness was not all for mel -
II will finish the walk l have started, -,
Nor envy this pifering bee"
, -,.-,. -. 49,, ~ sgot
n wn,S daTtl on = ~ on u9 w Ga"3 /. ~. ang
The cleaning lay far Ger the meadow .
AS / turned in my course to retrace Cd, --:.. ~
My round through the garden Of roses ~
And fragrance that scented the place: .zrs
nd
And la, twas a desert before me; 5aa
The myriad roses were gone, saw
The fragrance departed, and Ger me A3r
The chill of the evening had drawn; s4gg
And ! sat down and wept by this desert, ..tsrta
For my garden Of roses was gone. NTEfASs
Floyd D. RAGE. ~.~A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

naturalization records at the once OF
the clerk of the district court at the
courthouse. MI. GFiflng makes an ex-
amination of all the offices in his dis
trict on an average Of Ave times q
year.
He found everything In tip top shape
and Captain Gearey and Deputy Clerk
Comstock were complimented by the
examiner for the excellent condition in
which they keep their books and &C
counts for the federal government in
connection with the naturalization bu-
Teau.
Captain Gearey Is preparing a list OF
applicants for citizenship for submits
sion to the district Judge. Forty -four
names appear on the list, which is the
largest number of applicants seeking
naturalization since the new federal
law concerning the uniformity of all
formalities in the various states went
into effect, in. 1906.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30
Railroad News
bic Nsw Ensinss.

That the Great Northern may start
a 2.50O-ten train out either ST. Paul
Or Seattle and haul it all the way to
the other end of tho line without hav-
ing to break the train up In going over
the mountain districts, a number
of monster locomotives for mountain
work have been purchased. They are
10 be delivered in st. Paul this month.
Nine of them are to be assigned to
the Spokane division. On account Of
heir heavy weight they will have to
De detoured over other roads to avoid
certain weak bridges between spo-
Nane and St. Paul.
These locomotives are what are
known as superheated, Mallet COM
pounds and are guaranteed to haul
700 tons more over the heavy nouns
tain grades than the big Mallets now
in service there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

young man vas only 90 years Of age
and was well known in the vicinity
In which he lived. . a.E
The deceased was only brought to-
the hospital Wednesday evening and
was operated on the same night3,rHts
of his death. ...a.. -
Undertakers Gard g. Son prepared
the body for burial and the same
was SHIPPED to .Cooperstown today.
where the funeral will take place
Sunday. ~,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

High pitched enthusiasm marks the
climax of clearance sales at A. L.
Moody's. Tomorrow ends summer and
the greatest of summer sales will pass
into history. Shop at Moody's ton1or-
row il you have not attended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

Weather experts say that rain can
not be produced artificially, But the
deiusion is as tough a slayer as long
range almanac predictions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

Clevelapd's latest project Is a 8 cent
dance hall. Someone in that town APP
pears Il have overlooked the posi-
bilities of a Q cent store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30
YOUNG NAN DIED HERE
Young coeperstewn Man Passed
Away at Local Hospital Last
Evsnina-5ody Shipped To-day,

Frederick Nuremberg, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Oscar Nuremberg. residing
near oeperstewn, died last night at
one of the local hospitals, following
an operation for appendicitis. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

Whoever devised the soft collar, and
| soft cuff for summer wear missed. his
guess by about six months. They are
hotter than the armor plate kind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

What has a bathing girl picture on
the cover of a magazine to do with
literature? What has the magazine,
for that matteT?e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30
Tomorrow
The
Last Day
Saturday
Ends
Sumner
High Pitched Enthusiasm.

ne general clearance sales instituted this week as a fitting
climax 70 the summer selling are being shown noteworthy
appreciation.
oaturday-ln q long day of II hours-wll mark, the closing
q tis extraordinary shopping event Come early in the
morning and look over the additional trade treats that we have
decided to offer in order to make the last day of the summer
2 banner one on our sales calendar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

The Russian explorer who threat
ems to reach the north pole has one
great advantage. When he feels cold
he can use his whiskers as a muffier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30
is INSPECTING BOOKS
Federal Naturalization Examiner In
speotlns Books Of Clerk Of Court
Everything In Good Shape.

Thomas Griffing, u, s.. district nat
urahzation examiner, Is In the city to-
day conducting an inspection of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

A northwest tornado can Away
knock out General Humidity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30
In THE HOTEL LOBBIES

r. s. Adams of Lisbon, was in the
city yesterday and paid his respects to
the First National bank, Mr.. Adams
has thA distinction Of being the presi-
dent of the North Dakota State Bank
eTs' association and was on his way
home from an extended western trip,
during which he paid a visit to the
Yellowstone park, went out on the
coast and visited Spokane, Seattle and
Portland, and returned home by the
way of the Canadian Pacific. Il had
a very pleasant trip" said he. The
weather was just right for travelling
and ] raj not Inconvenience to n
great extent by the heat. The great
national park is certainly one of the
wonders Of the earth and | don't blame
the railroad companies for advising the
people to see Amerea first before
Venturing across the waters TO see
countries in which they can possibly
have no interest. / was delighted with
what l saw and I advise all who can
to make the trip, ! found business out
on the coast to be decidedly dull, with
many business places and residences
in the cities seeking occupants. The
crops looked all right through our
state and Montana, but didn't appear
to be anything like as good in the 9TH
er states through which I travelled.
Coming home through Canada, I could
not help contrasting the difference be-
tween state and what I saw up
there, and the contrast was all in our
favor. Indeed, ! enjoyed every minute
of the. time ! was away, and | can only
add like every other North Dakotan
when he goes away and gets back
home, Tn glad / live here and there's
no place like home"
N. o. Hanson of Lake Preston, S.
D., was a guest at the Waldorf yesteT-
day and has been visiting the different
sections about Fargo and if he can
make the right kind OF a deal he may
become a citizen Of North Dakota.
He is looking for a section to buy and
another to rent in close proximity Il
am very much pleased with this part
of North Dakota said he, for the
fame Of the Red river valley has got
down our way and people from South
Dakota who have been up his way,
appear to think that there Is no couR-
try like your famous valley. Yes, /
want to secure some land up this way
and ! want to come here and live
where the crops are always sure,
rather than run the risk of having
none one year and maybe not the next.
! am also very much pleased with your
city. 1t looks up to date, clean and
a pleasant place in which to hang your
hat and call 1t home"
DIR. Carl l.. Brimi, one of the best
known physicians of his section, was
a visitor from Cooperstown yesterday
and left the Waldorf this morning for
his home. He brought up a patient to
st. Johns hospital last night where he
performed an operation for appendi-
citis and strangulated hernia and then
left for home. Our crops were all
right" said he, and the greater part
is cut. In fact, ! might say almost all
has been cut, and we have been having
some exceedingly good yields. The
general health of our community is x
cellent and the section Ia and about
Cooperstown is n~ourishing."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-30

About 10 dozen Ladies' White Ling
erie Waists, mostly short sleeves
and low neck; all new styles, and in
dainty materials; all regular sizes
from SO to ~. These seld regu-
ylarIy at $3.50, $l.75, n%
$2,00, $3.50 and $500. AN@
Saturday only .........,.~~~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
FEARFUL b5#.1
 ITCH VAS JJ8ED
By Cuticura Soap and Ointment Another Man Had Itching on Scalp, Hair Fell Out, Leaving Bald SPots' Now Hair Has Grown, Thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ointment

"T deem it my Gn'g to tell about cure ,b,t tbe Cuticurt Soap and Ointment have y,,Je on myself. My trouble began in rnlotchcs breaking out Iiznt in the edge ot my hair on the forehead. aud sNTcad over me front part of the top ui my head from ear to car. and over my ears which ,aIScd most fearftll burning itch, or eczema. Tor tHFee wears had this terrible breaking out on my forehead and scalp. l tried our family doctor and he failed to cure t'. Then | tFied the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them for two months with the result of complete cure Cuticura Soap and Ointment should b,rc tha credit due. and I have advised Int of people to use them.' lSigned) '. U. Tharrington, Greek, \. C.. Jan. 26, 1911.
 "I will say that I have been suffering with an itching on my scalp for the past f.yv wears. My hair fell out in spots all over my head. My scalp started to trouble no with sores, then tho sores healed up, and rr,rsts formed on the top. Then the hair Jsn out and left me three bald spots the sb,rs of 4, half dollar. went to more than ono doctor, but could not get my rGliet' so ' started to use the CutiCuh Remedies. l ,-;od one bar of CutCura SOap and some rrticura Ointment, and fClt relieved right .v-av. Now the bald spots have disappeared, and my hair has grown, thanks to the Cutl- r,,r, Soap and Ointment. I highly reCom- ,,,cpd inc Cuticura Remedies to all that are s,,ffering with scalp trouble" tSigned) samuel Stern, 2S6 Floyd s., Brooklyn, N. H.' Feb. ' 1911.
 Although Cuiicu-a Soap and Ointment are cold pvcrywhere, liberal yFHple of each, with sa-n book on the skin, will be sent post-iree' on srplication Co Potter Drug < Chem. Corp- Dept. GA. Boston, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
QElfaEss ClHaaI BE cuREpl

U local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Ttero is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that ia by coils1tutionai remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is lnflamed you have rumbAng sound oT imper feet hearing, and when t is entlrei closed, deafness Is the result, and tH' else the inflammation can be takel out and this tube restored to It's noi nal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of tep gre caused by CataTrh, which is noth ing but an inflamei condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will g,ve One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (causcd by CatarrhJ that cannot De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culsrs, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. 0.
 Sold by Druggists, fbc
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu patton
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
LOVE TRIUMPHANT.

Y YELEN'S lips are drifting dust; nion is consumed with rust:
 All the E91leons of Greece x \ Drink the oceans dreamlesI
 peace. Lost was Solomons purple show Restless centuries ago. Stately empires WAX and wane- Babylon. Barbary and Spain Only one thing undefaced. Lasts though all the worlds lie waste And the heavens are overturned Dear. how long aEO We learned! There's a si-ht that blinds the sun, Sound iha, lives when sounds are done. Music that rebu:es the birds. Language loveller than words. Hue and scent that shame the rose. Wine no earthly vineyard knows. Silence stiller than the shore Swept by ChaTon's stealthy oar, Ocean more diVino'y free Than Pacific's boundless sea Ye who love have learned it true Dear, how long ago we knew!
 Frederic Lawrence Knowles.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
..sslA kesuses
TO MAKE LOAN,
tBy Alaska News Bureau)

lsy Alaska News Bureau.) ST PETERSBURG. AprH 1.-The rorclzn office has informed the syndlcase yf foreign fnauCiers in China that Russia will not rarlei, pate n the "sixPowcr" Chinese ,aan as it considers the conditions
 unsatisfactory.
 Since the announcement, March IF, rf RusSs's willingness to par,ict- aaJ, with the other five powers, events have developed rapidly
 Tho original advance iu China als intended to be between Sl,ooO,, ..a and Sl.50O, 900. but the competi- uoa uI the Anglo-Belgian group of gaukers Tor @ loan to China forced .la pace and the six powers, syn G.gasc claborated scheme to lend tho new republic $SOo. .O0o.O 900, of which thcre should be an immediate payment of S250, 600 ,Oo0.
 CT the loan 50 per cent was in tended for national Improvements and % Der cent for armaments.
 The absence of suitable glarau. tees and the large amount to be -as. signed to the purchase of armamCnts, which would be a menace to Russia, CaUsad Russia to look aSkaDCe upon the ban scheme It was thought here that Japan might back out, like Russia. but it Is understood now that Japanese diplomacy Is disinclined to follow RuSSia's example which would shut her out of the eventual control of Chinese finances and the aHpor- .ioniuE of concessions.
 NIiSgivings are felt in certain guar te-s here over Russia's step. as it iS considered it might pit her against the five other powers interested in tho loan and ComPlicafe the sttU- artou ia Mongolia.
 Eussia's refusal to participate iu -he loan emphasized the fact that .na empire has important interests u Na0churia and Mongolia which we not safesuarded sufficiently by .rr srArme os the loan syndicate
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
h-rl, -- n---n-

x. uuc would fir 70 u....-. iHag.uo any uar m.St"klua aa u..uu iav "n ap- ,Gr Eut don't on r.o sl.n Some day #n.. y.u have uo,Gir- ..-n tu tp ,Ut a swr. ~sH1rr of onion aad square uf .n-'. ul tho S8mo size ,'H~r your eyes eul hold v"ur ursc ti"M'y and then gcr ~omc uur Co hand yuu uu" of the squares without telling yUU which oUr it is Iou would he well advised not ;o wager any money ou being able 10 tell ny chewing which il is The eXpla- nation is that large part ul what We call taste is really Smru.--PcarSOn's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
THE EVERLASTING LIGHT.

\ IT, sad arc tNov whn know not love, <A But. far from passions tears and
 smiles. Dvift down UoCnl"ss seq beyond The sNvcry coaets oc fairy isies. And saddcr those whose longing lips Kiss empty g.r and never touch The dear warm mouth of those hey love. Waiting. wasting, suffering muCh' But clear as aH.bNr. fine as musk Is life to those who, pHErimwise. Move hand in hand from dawn to dusk. Each morning nearer paradise. Oh, not for them shall angels prayl They stand In everlasting flight. They walk in Allah's smile by day And nestle in his heart by night.
 Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04

\ writer ia l.. ...'.,"l World. ~noaEtua of "Tu. NJ -..r and the Boy" ~rvs "T1 H" '1 .u .hv hny a rough swwway. .r l.s u.., and to be able ;o cur5;a..e. f.r -.oG .ne sue. rr-sfyr fus@u.tS s. 1.rr ,~n~-. ls 10 ag,.ur,--. 8 ta' ...... u. ..~siamary work wi.h.at le"rne ...r -7- The fire w.r~a."a" tr. #.sr r.n.snan. the s.rr.r hunt. .1. ...w making .a-.1. .na jar,r- .g.... Na.."n"ntal feu..r vfN na,a.r a.! r.rnt .f every '.... ..a ma-.,r %. 'a "..3 .u "aE
 .... ..s nvtn.. yn- <. '., unfolding ..u.nl .In u.dn.v n.. H. is ..a ..."-.1 rou"r ID. n..un..gy."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
MANS LIFE.
"OH, EVER THUS"

"Y gow swecily." said the trembling
 Of her own gentle voice afraid, \ 2 So long had they in silence
 stood. Looking upon that tranquil flood How sweetly does the mooubeam smile Tonight upon yon leafv isle' oft in my fancy's wanderinEs I've wished that little isle had wings And we, within its fairy bowers, Were waited off to seas unknown. Where not pulse should beat but ours. And we might live, love. die alOne' Far from the cruel and the cold. Where the bright eyes of angels only Should come around us to behold paradise so pure and lonely. Would this be world enough for theeT' Playful she turned that he might see The passing smile her cheek put on, But when she marked how mOurnfully His cyes met hers that smile was gone And bursting into heartfelt tears. "Yes. yes" she crlct, "my hourly fears. My dreams have ,bod"d all too right! We part-forever-part tonight l knew-l knew it could not last! Twas bright, twas heaNnly. but 'tls past! Oh, ever thus from Childhood's hour I've seen my fondest hopes decay! | never loved a tree or flower But twas the first 10 fade away. l never Rursed a dear Ga2ellc To glad me with its soft black eye But when it came Go know r-n well And love me lt was sure 10 dic' Now. too, ihe joy most ike divine Of ell I ever drcams or know. To sec thee hear thee. call thee mine oh. us .serv. must [ lose that too? Frf rn-Hr rnT.i'g fFt.s r#rst=- Those fglEltful Togks-that treacherous
 sea
 No. never come agl.n-though sweet. Though heaven. it may be death to thee! Farewell. and bIesE.I-E on thy way Whnre'or thou Eocs'. beloved stransori Better Co sit and watch that ray And think thee safe, though far away. Than have thee nel~ me and in danger"
 Thomas Moore
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
The Strsaae Part.

Mr. Dresser lwilh evening paper)- Here's strange news, A New York IhlId h'd for thirty hnuv~ n her moth tr's ch.thc> closet.
 Mrs DreSscr-I should say 1t Is strange Imagine Naw York woman not changing her clothes in that time'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
BATTLE OF THE KEGS.
X eloodlsss Naval Conflict of ths Rev
 oluticnary War.

X eloodless Naval Conflict of ths Rev.
 oIuticnary War.
 All wars have their humors and Jokes. and the Revolutionary war was no exception. Jan ., l71T figures in history as the date of the battle of the kegs. and. though bloodlcss lt has been celebrated in verse S.N months 0ftcr the Declaration of Indcu1u1"uc" while the British fleet was stationed ot i'htl' adcphia. the Americans undertook to destroy the ships ny means ot impro- viscd torpcdocs, which. set aHcat in the river above the city, wrrn Co carry death and destruction among the en- cmv
 Tho alleged torpntlnrs wCrr shaped Ike kegs, and when tAr British land forces discovered JNuw floating down rhe river they Were drawn Gp and or. iercd to fire uu nvnr J#u- that came within range Ta. ra.ars remembered the Trojan horse and feared every k"g might contain uu aru.1 ryn'L A the Kegs came. aua'tuv anm gU.rg was great excitement .~f ...r 0.n- hui no casualties Grr %. explosions were from the E.g.. .u.- far rhe arr... .as wore '.. ...
 Trn ..ru, f.r. ... .... ann~c mrut {. rl. n~r. .n5 r.- ".'erly vcrssa.d re T-.. H".a.+.u a Drnmra~r rw... ,r s.a Ggv one of the sf-r.r~ .r r.. be-. ~-.m .f mdc ncudrm.r anu r. Hr.' H.%ur, judge af uuHns.r~u.. a. n..u..wumt of Wa~nn-ou I.. N. .... t rae most popular vIlar~ o. .. H'.. sud The Rattle uf th. N,-- '. ~rst rm among r'a ln'r.r. -" ..."r1 ulu- one .. t.r -GE .' .,...... u.wIa,,pu. Francis Vrnk.r- . IA. '..Arr of 'n-o.r H-rE'u,.# .. .. .iiaiI Co. uraa. Ir5i.~..