davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
DISPOSITION
OF TABERNACLE
FINAL DISPOSITION OF SUNDAY
TABERNACLE DISCUSSED TO.
DAY BY STOCKHOLDERS OF
PROJECTED sTRUcTuRE-wLL
DECIDE MONDAY.

A meeting Of the stockholders or
business men of the city who have
signed notes for the erection Of the
William A. Sunday tabernacle was
held in the small cafe Of the com
mercial club this noon at which time
the final disposition of the tabernacle
or auditorium was discussed at length.
No decision was reached and It was
decided to have another meeting Mon
day at the same hour. There was a
large representation Of the men who
have signed notes for the construc-
ton Of the projected building pres
ent.
Following are the names of the com
mittees selected at the moo meeting
today:
Executive Committee-M. N. Hatch
er, Stewart Wilson, II. L. Loomis, A.
Fl. Dodsley, II, b. Emery. Frank Hall,
Carl Pitsch, w. b. Auxer, ]. B. Folsom,
W. j. Lane, w. j. Clapp, l. r. Carl
son, G. H. Kryder. e. c. Watkins,
II. H. Aaker, F. H, Peterson, Henry
Bergstrand, M. c. Thompson, c..
Westberg, DR.. G. c.. Creegan, Pro-
fessor White, Capt. T. B. Grasse, Lars
Christianson, DR.. Harris, G. N. Gum
derson, p. A. Rudd, Professor Guam
back, Mrs. r. II. Wilder, Mrs. N. c..
Nelson.
Building Committee-Stewart Will
son., Scott Hall, George Sweetland,
J. w. Sondquist, w. H. Aymar, B.. M.
Schwarz, J. B. Forsburg, M. c. Thorn
sen, ]. H. MeComkey, H. e. Mat
ters, Professor Stockham, Fred Ed.
gren, Capt. T. B. Grasse, r. B. Blake
more, DIR. r. e. Stratton, Dean Mem
denhalL, G. A. Braman, w. Briggs, Pro-
fessor Hocken, G. p. Stdne, ]. M.
Johnson, Emil Gronas.
Finance Committee-Stewart will
son, H. F. Emery, w. B. Auxer. j. B.
Folsom. w. J. Lane, Fl. Fl. Aaker,
Lars Christianson, Frank Hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Vincent is medical inspector for the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. and with
his wife will make a very brief visit
in the south, expecting to leave in a
few days.
The entertainment committee of the
National Protective legion has ar
ranged for a unique social session
after their regular meeting Thursday.
March IA. The members will bring
masquerade costumes which they will
don at 8 o'clock and will be supplied
with masks at the hall by the COM
mittee. Good music will be provided
and the members dance until a late
hour. Prizes will be awarded for the
most comic and most fancy costumes.
Each member may invite Ave friends.
The annual election Of officers for he
local legion will take place at 1880 the
same evening.
o.
The Gethsemane Cathedral guild
will meet WITH Mrs. w H. Barnett
1902 Third avenue south THURSDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

The ladies of the Eastern Star will
meet for a social Afternoon Monday in
the Masonic temple. Plans will be
discussed for the entertainment of the
grand worthy matron, who will visit
the local order soon.
%
One OF the most enjoyable events of
the season was the hard time" party
at which Miss Evelyn Everhart was
a charming hostess to a party of eigh-
teen of her young friends at her home
on Fifth avenue south, last evening.
The guests were requested to come in
some garb indicative Of hard times,
and some of the costumes were de-
cidedly unique. Dainty prizes were
awarded for the most clever make-ups.
A jolly evening was spent in gay chat,
music and old-fashioned games carried
out the sentiment Of the evening. At
a convenient hour a most delicious
two-course luncheon was served with
pretty appointments. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Everhart, Miss
Lillian McCulloch and Miss Bertha
Eyerhart.
Yesterday concluded the short
course in the domestic science depart
ment Of the A. c., and at that time.
the annual bread baking contest was
held. Miss Lamb has had charge Of
this department as instructor and
Miss Hughina Mckay. domestic in
structor in the high school and a grad
uate of last year from the domestic
science department. was judge. Miss
Sila jackson OF Hoople, N. D., won the
first prize which was a handsomely
engraved gold locket and the second
prize in the form Of an A. G. pin, was
awarded Miss Helma HaIverson of
Churchs Ferry. The high grade of
the bread was especially commend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

The basketball fans enjoyed the de-
light Of the season last Friday night,
when the Wahpeton State School OF
Science played here. Science has a
great, husky team, and has defeated
Valley City and Mayyille this season.
Their center is Buck Robbins, the big
football center who achieved some
n~otoriety rs center Of the football
team last fall. The other men, while
n so heavy, are tall and active. The
game opened with Robbins striking
the ball as it went up center, but it
flew straight into the hands Of Dobler
at guard for the N. L., and went right
down the floor for a basket. This was
repeated three times before the SIS.
was able to score. The system which
the N. L. team has been working so
hard to develop during the past week,
worked exactly. The superior weight
of the upstate team was offset by a
series Of passes, in and out, with
lightning quickness with an occasional
drop in the net to lend variety. At
the end OF the first half the score
stood Is to 4 in favor of the home
team. In the second half the game
was more interrupted by called fouls
but the N. /. finished sixteen points In
the lead, "a to is. The game was pro-
nounced by many who had been en-
thusiastic for years, to be the fastest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
Conservation Of Natural Gas.

The much discussed waste OF natur-
al gas is stated by the United states
geological survey to be rapidly de-
creasing. The problem OF conserv-
ing the n~aturaI-gas supply may be
considered as having been satigfac-
torily solved in Pennsylvania, through.
out the Appalachian and the Lima
Indiana fields, and in Kansas. The
greatest waste is in Oklahoma and
in the Caddo field Of Louisiana. owing
in Oklahoma to probable looseness
in enforcement Of the laws and IN
Louisiana to lack Of market. 1t is
noteworthy that one of the two wild
well in louisiana that have been SEN
sational examples OF waste have been
successfully closed and the gas thus
conserved for future use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

programme was a long delightful let
ter written to Miss Boyd by Clara
LaughIin, the author Of Just Folks, in
reply to a request that the author give
some information regarding the book,
it's character, etc. After reading this
letter one does not wonder that the
author writes in such an entertaining
and sympathetic way, and n can
readily believe that the ties Of friend
ship between Miss L~aughlin and the
real characters represented in the
stories are very strong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
Aaker's Business College

FE
A. N. Eidsness OF Williston called
on his daughter, Mabel, at school the
first part of the week, while attend
ing the state board of education. A.
n. Eidsness, is a successful merchant
at WillistoE, and was a student OF
Professor Aaker some twenty seven
years ago.
Miss Clara o. johnson. who COM
pleted a course in shorthand four wears
ago and has been at Grand Rapids.
Mimi, has had her name Changed to
Mrs. George Hansen. The A, b. C
extends congratulations.
-
Mr.. Bryan could not come to the A.
3. G. to address the student body so
the students had to go to hear him.
The girls turned out to a man. and
thereby showed their interest In poll
itics.
The following programme has been
arranged by the literary society for
this evening, beginning at 7:45:
Selection .................. Orchestra
Reading ..As.......... Mr.. La Shelle
Solo Miss Rracka
Song ...-... r. q. GIee Cl,,h
Reading Mr.. Olson
One minute typewriting.
Piano Solo ............ Mr.. Aanderud
Reading .......s... Miss Eidsness
Violin Solo ....... Mr.. Pubanz
Selection Orchestra
Journal Mr.. Gard
Song ......... Original Glee Club
selection .s........,......s Orchestra
--
Miss Iverson Of Hannaford and Mr..
Herrigstad OF Cooperstown accornpan-
led by two friends, called here Friday
morning.
r. B. Hasford, q graduate from the
combined course in 1903, was on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Two Minneapolis men are playing
checkers by wireless t~elegraphy. No
wonder there is a movement afoot to
put these amateur wireless outfits out
OF business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

A statesman is simply q politician
who politicates to suit ones own fads
and fancies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
STATE NORMAL
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Miss Salier, teacher of the Straub-
vile school visited the N. /. on Sat-
urday between trains.
Mr.. Hickman, an instructor in the
machine shop department in the Aber-
deem normal, and MI, Linden, q teach
er of mechanical drawing in the same
school, were interested visitors at the
N. /. on Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Another Glee club was organized
during the week and IL known as the
r. Il. club. The old one will appear
on the programme under the lame OF
the Original Glee club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

The art department will soon oc-
cupy its new quarters on the third
floor of Carnegie hall. The rooms
which will be vacated on the second
floor r being fitted for the occu-
pancy of the normal department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

second of March married to Mics
Alice T.. Raines at Wendell, MINI.
The A, B. c. extends congratulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Several Of the visitors from wah-
peton attended the vocal music class
while here. They enjoyed their visit
immensely, and gave expression to
their keen appreciation of the lecture
being given by Professor Schultz. The
professor hopes that his friends from
Wahpeton will drop in on him again
during the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

-
The Alphian Literary society pro-
gramme for Feb. 20 was a settle
ment programme. Debate; Resolved,
That Promiscuous Charity is Demon
alizing to the Poor and Does Not Solve
the Problem Of the Poor. The af-
firmative, Mary Guldborg and Ella
Podoll. Negative, Kitty Reedy and
Bertha Barnes, The judges decision
was unanimously in favor Of the af-
firmative. Vocal duet, Miss Pinkney
and Maude Holte. Essay, A Noble
Work, Jane Adams and Hull House,
Irma Shepard. Book review, Just
Folks, by Clara Laughlin and Viola
Boyd. Reading, a selection from Myra
Kelly's Little Citizen, Hazel Randall.
Conversational, Measure for Measure,
the National Cash Register Co.
and it's employees, Pearl Zimmerman.
Current events. Matte Crabtree. The
most interesting feature OF the whole
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Friday afternoon, March 8, Of this
week was visitors day. The usual
daily routine was followed as far as
possible in order that visitors might
see the real operation of the school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Miss Tverson Of Hannaford and Mr..
Herrigstad OF C-ooperstown accornpan-
led by two friends, called here Friday
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
New Arrivals in Dress Goods

Fine imported chailies, see Yard.
The demand for fine Wool Challies
for the Spring season will be UNI
usually large. We are showing new
creations in new border effects.
Also polka dot ring and floral de-
signs. Especially desirable for
house dresses, kimonas and waists;
2S inches wide; price, m~
per yard 75e and. ..... OOV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

r. 3. Hasford, q graduate from the
combined course in 1908. was on the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
VOTERS CHOOSE SIX JUDGES
Higbee and QuinIan Elected in Sixth
and twentieth Circuts-No
Other Contests.

Milwaukee-Six circuit judges
were chosen by the voters of Wiscon-
sin, elections being held in the Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, Twelfth
and Twentieth circuits.
Judge E. c. Higbee was reelected
in the Sixth by an overwhelming
vote
Four judges were elected without
opposition-Judge George Clemen-
son in the Fifth; Judge Byron B..
Park in the SevcGth;; Judge Frank
A. Ross in the Eleventh, and Judge
George Grimm in the Twelfth
The contests were in the Sixth cir
cult. where the candidates were
Judge E. c. Higbee, La Crosse; Rob-
ert s. Cowie, Whitehall, and l.. P.
Denoyer, La Crosse, and in the new
Twentieth circuit, the candidates be-
ing William B. Quinlan, Marinette,
and James J. Gill, Oconto.
Higbee is elected by 1000 plural
ity in the Sixth circuit and Quinlan
is probably victorious in the TWen-
tieth circuit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
TAFT AND CLARK LOSERS
Presidential Preference Primary Re-
suits in Victory for La Toilette
and Wilson Delegations.

Madison. The contest in the pres
idential primaries resulted in a vic
tory for Senator La Toilette over
President Taft in the republican pri-
maries, and for Gov. Wilson over
Speaker Clark in the democratic pri-
maries.
Wisconsin is one of the few states
which decide their presidential pref
erence at a statewide primary. 1t
was the first time it had been tried
in the state and was watched with
much interest. From the reports re-
ceived it seemed that a very heavy
vote was cast in both the republican
and democratic primaries.
The fight on the democratic side
was hotter than that on the repub-
lican side. From the latest returns
received the indications are that Will
son will have at least twenty-five out
of the twenty-six delegates. The two
Clark delegates in the second dis
trict are probably elected, though
the Wilson men claim the election
of j. Bodden. The Ninth district is
claimed by both Clark and Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
Heirs to Big Fortune.

New Richmond.-Harry NJ. Will
Jams, president of the local Indus
trial club, and Donald w. Williams,
cashier of bank at Redwood City,
Cal, both sons of the late Ward S.
Williams of this city, are the prin-
cipal heirs of their uncle, former
United States Senator A. P. Will
Jams of California, who died recently
in San Francisco The deceased SEN
ator's four brothers are bequeathed
$4,000, one of them being o. j..
Williams Of this city, whose share is
$4,000, and to each of twelve
nephews and nieces, two of them are
Ward S. Williams and Abram p
williams of this city, $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
What About III

With the caution of science. the two
Germans who have been so successful
with cancer in mice warn the world
not to conclude yet that the terrible
disease is about to be controlled In
humankind. Suppose. however, that
the optimistic view is right and that
the cure can be transferred to man,
are the antivivisectionists OF our
proud country going to stand idly by
and let cancer be conquered without
a blow on their part for the mice?
They have introduced another '1nves-
tigation" bill in the New York legisla-
ture. to substitute their Judgment
and knowledge for the knowledge
and Judgment of our best scien-
tific bodies. but is that enough?
Summer approaches; what are these
humane societies doing for the pro-
lection of the mosquitoes and the
flies ?-Collier's Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
ELECTION IN BADGER CITIES
Result of Balloting in Municipalities
Throughout Wisconsin-Wets
and Orys Botn Win.

Milwaukee.-The following re-
turns have been received from
municipal elections in Wisconsin:
Sparta.-Charles Mcmillan was
elected mayor. The license question
carried by a majority of 140.
New Richmond Richmond
went wet by seventy-nine majority.
Henry M. Traiser was elected mayor.
almost two to one, defeating Henry
Kane
Wauwatosa.-Chas. B. Perry, non
partisan, was elected mayor.
Platteville. - John Hoosier was
elected mayor of Platteville on the
Independent ticket, defeating DR..
Heer. VETS" won the election by
a majority of III.
Janesyille.-In the first election
held in this city under the commits
sion form of government, James A
Fathers was elected mayor with L.
668 votes, defeating Cronin for the
position. A majority Of the citizens
voted for the purchase of the water
works system.
Cumberland.-Tha municipal cleo
ton resulted as follows: For IL
cense, 1872; against license, 1853; for
mayor, s. w. Hines, us; and Will
burt Tewkesburry, 1873.
Algoma-Senator NJ. w. larry
was elected mayor.
Jefferson.--J. ]. Spangler, demo-
crat, was elected mayor of Jefferson
Edgerton.--A. E. Skinner, repub-
lican, was elected mayor of Edger-
ton. The "wets' carried the city
council
Racine.-In the city election A. J.
Rusenhul, democrat, was elected
treasurer. The republicans elected
five aldermen and the democrats
four. This insures republican city
council
Lodi.-License won by majority.
G.. O. Gordon was elected village
president over c. H, Vaudeville.
Oshkosh. Mulva was elect
ed as the first mayor under the COM
mission form of government over
Peter L. Garden by 1922 to 2,744.
Kenosha.-Dan o. Head, republi-
can, was elected mayor over M. j..
Scholey by plurality of Al The
republicans gained four seats in the
common council Outside of the head
of the tickets the democrats elected
the city ticket.
Ripon,-L. G. Kellogg was elected
mayor of Ripon without opposition.
The proposition to bond the city for
100000 for the erection of munich
pal hospital was lost by a vote of
312 to 500.
Dodgeville. license or no IL
cense fight in Iowa county resulted
as follows: "W - (by majorities)
Hollandale, 4; b. chardville, T.;
Cobb, II; Lone Rock. 25; Linden.
81; Lancaster, 80; Sennemore, So
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
WHY Colonel Couldn't Help.

Misfortune overlook a veteran of the
Civil war who had become rich after
Lees surrender. Everything left him
and he was induced to apply for a
pension.
The essential facts were to be pre-
scented by the other men of his COM
mand and their signatures to his pc
ton were easy to get.
Still, the colonel's was the most val
uable, because he had gone to the res
cue Of the applicant in one of those
1ife-and-death pinches alike creditable
10 the two.
The colonel was located on farm
near Lockport, N. Y. He received the
visitor with a singular lack of inter
est-even of apathy. The petitioner
couldn't understand It. and was i'm
PEELED to recite Electrically the cir
cumstances which had resulted in his
disability.
Calling the petitioner to one side,
the commander of the regiment
said:
Il know all that, but you can't we'll
put my name down because. confident
tally, I'm applying for a pension my
self-for loss of memory"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
APPEAR
IN BADGER CITIES
Alarming Spread of Contagious
Diseases Reported.
SCARLET FEVER is IN LEAD
Monroe, Chippewa Falls and Keno
sha Are Hardest Hit. According TO
State Health Board Advice Gases
at Madison and Baraboo.

Madison.-An epidemic of scarlet
fever has broken out in Monroe. Fiji
teen cases have developed. The
state board of health is in touch
with ene situation and the Quaran-
tine law is being strictly enforced.
City officials of Monroe have closed
all moving picture shows and have
issued orders against the holding of
Sunday school classes in order to
prevent any further spreading of the
disease.
Contagion, particularly scarlet
fever, is reported from many cities
in the state, but especially in Ke-
nosha, Monroe and Chippewa Falls.
Five cases of scarlet fever are be-
ing treated at the Madison conta-
gious hospital. In Baraboo a num-
Der of cases have developed and the
public schools of that city have been
closed for one week.
DR.. Harper has received a report
from DR.. L. E. Spencer, sent to
Kenosha to study the situation, to
the effect that in Kenosha there are
thirty-seven cases of scarlet fever
and five cases of diphtheria.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
SOCIALISTS ARE DEFEATED
Milwaukee City Election Sweeping Victory
for Non-Partisan Candidates.
BADING HAS 1864 PLURALITY
Treasurer, Controller All AdermeH-at-Large ard Eighteen
Ward Aldermen n-Partsan Ticket Are Elected
Reeord-B Breaking Vote of 1926 Is Poed.

Milwaukee.-The entire nom parti-
San city ticket. headed by DIR. e. A.
Bading for mayor. has been elected
by majorities ranging from 12.S64
80 1895. Bading's plurality over
Emil Seidel is 1864. Kotecki, nom
partisan candidate for city con-
troller, polled the heaviest vote of
his party.
The vote was a record one for Mil
waukee city elections, 1926 ballots
being cast for the three mayoralty
candidates as follows Bading, nom
partisan, 43,064; Seidel, socialist,
200; Mishoff, prohibition, 1,062.
Two years ago the total vote was
59,4S1
DIR. Bading carried IS wards in
the city, while Mayor Seidel had only
Z and most of these in the north
western part of the town. Two
years ago of the twenty-three city
wards, Mayor Seidel carried fifteen
Bading has all the wards except the
Tenth, Eleventh, Fourteenth, Twen-
tieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth.
The -partisans elect by about
the same majorities six aldermen-at-
large, full term, two aldermen-at
large, to fill vacancies, and eighteen
ward aldermen, while the socialists
elect only seven ward aldermen,
which, with four hold-over alder
men-at-large, give them eleven.
The four bond issues aggregating
sS95,000 were carried by safe ma
jorities to the qualification of all par
ties.
The next county board will be
made up of II non-partisans and 2
socialists, against ten socialists, two
democrats and four republicans in
the present board.
The new city administration will
go into power on Tuesday, April is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
Hint for the Nurse.

Keep written list of broths that
have been popular with your patient
and try so to arrange them in Sc
quence that there need not be a no
ticeable repetition. Do not give any
solids If liquids only" have been your
Instructions. Here again is point
where the mother in you will probably
interfere with your value as the nurse,
TOT the little-or the older-patient
VIII try to work upon your sympathies
and cajole you into bringing him
solids now and then. because LIQUIDS
only seem to splash around inside of
him and he wants something solid to
mop 'em up with"
But 1t is Just here where your
motherhood should be pushed further
out of sight and the nurse in YOU
should firmly but kindly say, 1.-The doc
tor said no solids"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
NUNS BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Mystery of Sister Corcnata's Disap-
pearance Solved at Oshkosh
May Have Been Suicide.

Oshkosh.-The body of Sister Cor
onata, who has been missing from
the Notre Dame residence at st. Vim
cents Catholic church since Nov. Is,
was found frozen fast in the Fox
river.
The woman, whose name was An
ma Menke, and whose home was
Milwaukee, disappeared mysterious
ly from the home during the early
morning and up to this time not the
slightest trace or clew to her where
abouts had been learned. 1t is not
known whether her falling into the
river was accidental, as she was sub
jects to fits of melancholia, and may
have ended her life while under the
influence of one of these spells.