davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17
CLUB NOTES

The following more complete ac-
count of the Monday meeting has
been sent in by the press c~orrespon-
dent of the Bay View Study club:
The Bay View Study club, had a
very pleasant meeting with Mrs. EN-
erson Smith Monday afternoon. Mrs.
w. III. Allen gave a very interesting
report Of the district federation at
Hope. Mrs. H. F. Emery read a pa
per on Historic Trees. She said:
America has more primeval forest
than any land, which reached its high
est development on the Pacific coast,
where grow the sequoia, natures for
est masterpiece. Trees are the oldest
of living things on the face Of the
earth, and the ~sequoias, commonly
known as "big trees" are the oldest
of trees. A great knowledge love
for trees exists in England, which,
perhaps has more historic ones than
any other country. Trees are rich in
historic and literary association, and
are celebrated in song and story In all
parts and ages of the world"
Mrs. A.. F. Schwarz read a paper
on Grandmother's Garden, which was
out of the ordinary, and wholly de-
IightfuI and refreshing. When abroad
she visited the old estate of her great
grandmother in the Scottish highlands
and wildly portrayed the beauties of
the messy dell in which was this
grandmother's garden.
ITO give shade she said, were the
Scotch pines. great yews and birch
trees-and always the echo of the sea
always the moaning of the bay.
Acres of velvet turf, cared for so ten
Derby for years, and years. and years,
which no lawn mower had ever touch
ed, no rake ever disturbed. On one
side Of this garden a rollicking bound
ing burn; heather hills to the back;
hedges of ivy and holly; pebble board
ed paths leading to rustic seats; bor-
ders of myrtle; blue-bell and daisy; a
sunny corner for roses, a shady slope
for ferns and everywhere else the won
derful turf. Then another grandmoth-
er's garden, made by the daughter Of
this Scotch grandma, who came to
America to make her new home in the
forest land of northern Ohio, years Of
unremitting toll to clear the land; the
first garden was of Indian corn. pump
kins, early .Ohios.
After awhile down on the swamp
edge she had garden cress, pepper
grass, spearmint, summer savory. The
years go on; she can tell now the
song of the orchard orioIe. the mead
ow lark, robin redbreast, and with
Joy waits to hear the whip poor-wili
complain, and Bob White tell wheat
was ripe. She brought from the woods
violets and dog-fower. Spring by
spring treasures are added to this gar
den, till there blooms in riotous pro-
fusion, bleeding heart. touch me not.
lady slippers, forget me nots, bachelor
button, marigolds. ragged sailor. maid
D. the mist, daisies, liliesTof- the-valley,
q wisteria vine, and now Is no bitter
longing for the home land, no uncon-
scious listening for the bagpipes. o,
The healing o. the garden! @. the living
power OF the sunkissed. dew-bathed
earth things. whose magic Is Of
heavenlD
The NTH annual meeting of the
clubs OF the fifth district will be held
at Wimbledon May is. When the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17
ON NURSING
Miss Erdman, Director of the Course
for Nurses at State U. Addressed
High School.

Miss Erdman, director of the course
for nurses at the state university adj
dressed the student body at the high
school this morning on Nursing as a
Profession. She told Of all the diff
ferent phases in the life and work Of
a nurse, showing how one could in
this way devote her life to the bet
terment OF humanity.
She stated that besides the expert
ence in a hospital. a high school edu-
cation and some preparation in col
lege was necessary to become a high
class nurse. She also stated that
Columbia university at New York and
u. n. D. are the only colleges in the
country that offer a course prepar-
atory to nursing. Seven Of the most
prominent hospitals in America are ar
fliated with the state university and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

Age has its attractions no less than
youth in a more serene and Quieter life.
But It is this very life Of rest without
sufficient exercise that brings with 1t
those disorders that arise from inactivity.
constipation.
Most elderly people are troubled in this
way, with accompanying symptoms Of
~belching, drowstness after eating. sEsaa-
aches and general lassitude. Frequently
there Is difficulty OF digesting even light
food Much mental trouble eEsues, as II
Is hard to hnd a suitable remedy. First
of all the advice may be given that elderly
people should not use salts. cathartic pills
or powders, waters or any OF the more
violent purgatives. What they need, women
as well as men, fs q mild laxative tonic.
one that is pleasant TO take and yet acts
without griptng.
The remedy that ellis al these require
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17
In Glass Houses
Exhibits TO Interest the Passer-
by In the ,Marts Of Trade

Brown & Wiser have a very beau
tiful window Of New York styles in
street suits which is worth crossing
Broadway to examine.
Ed. Anderson, the Hodgson man.
has a decided new wrinkle in a vim
dow display. White letters On black
backgrounds make a striking show.
Herbst has a beautiful window OF
draperies and curtains. They are
artistically arranged.
Peterson & Goldsmith are display
ing a fine line of Bibles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17

ments, and has In addition tonic properties
that strengthen the stomach, FLYER and
which thousands OF elderly people use. Is
the exclusion of all other remedies. Trust
worthy people like Miss NJ. 81. Burling,
Kipon, Wis. and J. p. Crider, Klmbail,
walls and in that way not only maintain
general good health, but that they have
nvG IN years Ieit as good as they DO now.
OF Il In the house. It Is good for all fhe
family.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of fhfs
remedy before buying It In the regniar
dollar u large bottle family sixe) can aHve
a sample bottle sent to the home free ~
charge by simply addressing DF. Nv. 81.
Caldwell 4o6 Washington St. Monticelio.
card wiil do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17
We graduates OF its nursing course

receive graduates of its nursing course
for further training.
She gave culture and love for hui
manity as two chief essentials OF a
successful nurse n closed by de-
claring that the stories Of nursing be-
ing drudgery are myths, that there is
no royal road to fortune and that
nursing is far from the hardest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17
E. NJ. DuRFEY RETURNS.
Spent Several Weeks in Colorado, 5ut
Prefers This State.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Durfey reached
home last evening from Colorado. Mr..
Durfey has not been in good health
for some little time, and thought that
the western trip might be beneficial,
but found that the altitude OF Colo
RADIO was too high. He feels better
since he reached home. and believes
the bright, bracing spring weather here
will have a beneficial effect
Mr.. Durfey has for many years been
a clerk in the Fargo postoflce, and
his many friends hope for his early
recovery Of health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17
MOODY'S SKIRT SALE

More than 100 skirts have been taken
from cloak department-placed in the
Easement at astonishing sale prices.
Read the A. L. Moody advertisement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17
STATE WEDDINGS

On last Wednesday morning occur
red a pretty home wedding at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sievert
Stoke of Williston when their daugh-
ter, Miss Gina, was united in marriage
to Andrew Hanson of that neighbor-
hood, by Rev. j. B. Falkanger of
Hughes Synod church. They will
make their home on the b~ridegroom's
farm, eight miles southeast Of Willis
ton.
The wedding of two popular young
people living west of Sheldon was
solemnized last Wednesday when Miss
Clara Gunderson was united in mar
rage to Bernhard TRANSCRIPT at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. Mr..
Gaustad officiating. The happy couple
left for a wedding trip in Minnesota.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Gunderson,
while the bridegroom is a prominent
young farmer.
Leonard Skarie, well known at Het-
finger, and Miss Lucille Coons of Date
were married at the home of the brides
parents near Date on Sunday after
noon, Rev. MI. Heacker officiating.
Both the young people have home
steads nea Date and they will make
their home for the present on the one
owned by Mr.. Skarie.
At the home of the brides parents
near Krem on Sunday, April z, occur
red the marriage of Miss Carrie None
and Karl Nelson. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Graepp, and
witnessed by a number of the near
friends and relatives OF the families.
-
VIM. d. Boiler and Miss zoa Motif
mier of Penn were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony a the home Of
the brides parents at Penn. The we'd
ding was kept secret from the many
friends Of the young people and they
made their escape Immediately after to
Rugby where they win visit friends.
Announcements have been received
Of the marriage of Miss Augusta M.
Riede of Red Wing, Mimi, to DIR.
George Al. Plaas of Park River, which
took place on Tuesday. DR.. and Mrs.
Plaas viii be at home to their friends
after June Is. at Park River.
a quiet home wedding was solemniz-
ed last Sunday afternoon at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. AxeI Lying, southeast
OF Granville, when their daughter, Ag-
mes, was Joined in marriage to Fred
Dwello.
Wednesday. April 10. ait the home Of
Mrs, G. r Mcneil at Crystal the mar
riage OF her daughter. Miss Christie
Lorene, to Robert James stockment,
was solennnized in the presence Of Inn
mediate relatives and d few Invited
friends, the Rev. D. Finlayson OF Park
River ~oficiating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17

The fifth annual meeting of the
clubs OF the firth district win be held
at Wimbledon Mag IS. When the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-17
CHANGE OF DATE.

Plumes at your own price at the
'ashold closing out sale.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
EVIDENCE POINTS TO MURDER
New Market Tragedy Deliberately
Planned, Say Authorities.

York. Pa. Sept. 2S--Investigation to-
day into the quadruple tragedy in Balti-
more County. Nd. just south OF Mason
and Dixon line, near New Market. re-
vealed evidence which strongly indi-
Gates that John Caskey. sixty-five years
old. deliberately murdered ]. Frank
Hendrix. 4 prosperous farmer. fifty-eight
years old. and his two sisters, Hester
a. and Emma F. Hendrix. sixty-eight
and seventy-one years old, respectively.
and then killed himself.
The evidence seems to show that the
murder had been carefully planned and
was not the act of a man temporary
insane. Only one probable motive can
be given. The Hendrix family had some-
time loaned Caskey money on a note
which he had been striving for years
to pay, and which had caused him con-
siderable worry. The fact that he was
Indebted to the Hendrix family. coupled
with ill-health. II is believed. caused
Caskey to shoot In cold-blood the brother
and two sisters.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
DISTRICT PHYSICIANS
ARRANGE FOR LECTURES

While it is true that the inception
of preventive medicine came from medi-
cal men, hygiene is now largely cooper
ated in by laymen. such as engineers,
demographers, architects, and municipal
officers. The facts upon which their
measures must rest and the inspiration
for their work must. however, continue
to come from students of medicine,
pathology, and chemistry. Furthermore,
the direct instruction. with regard to the
health Of the body and mind, can only
be relied upon when it comes from pro-
fessional sources. This is not suffi-
GENTLY realized or less reliance would
be placed in the popular articles upon
health written by various amateurs
with pretentions to knowledge.
The public Is, of course, desirous Of
accurate information where personal
health is concerned, but 1t has no means
of judging the true from the false. Un-
wise procedures based upon half knowl-
edge or misinformation are known to
every practicing physician to be the
cause Of much suffering.
An effort to minimize this public dan
ger is being made by the Medical So
ciety of the District of Columbia The
manner in which this is being done is
displayed at the hygienic exhibition at
Seventeenth and B Streets Northwest
It will be found at the right hand en-
trance to the large lecture hall, at the
east side of the building. There are
shown several articles, which have ap-
peared in the Sunday issue of this
newspaper during the past six months
and these articles will continue to an
pear in the future.
An important part of the exhibition
will be an extension of the newspaper
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

down in scientific history as OF more
worth to humanity at large than those
of any other body ever held since man
began to take an interest in mankind.
and since the problems of one branch
of the human family were first recog-
nized to be the problems affecting the
highest privilege to have been a part
of this body of scientific men. gathered
from every quarter OF the world. and
to have shared in, the deliberations that
must mean so much for the betterment
OF all mankind-for the conservation OF
the human race, he said.
II find II impossible to command Ian
guage that will express my appraisal of
the benefit that must accrue to humanity
by reason of the things all Of us have
learned from the discussions of this
body" said DR.. Jacques Ber tillon. chief
of the statistical bureau of Paris. Those
of US who have devoted years of study
in special lines of applied science have
learned much from the discussions made
by others. Since the congress has been
a valuable school for all Of us partici-
pating Il should be ever more valuable
to the men and women who have other
chosen walks of life. but who, through
the wide publicity that has been given
to the papers presented. have opportunity
to reap the harvest. We have endeavored
to show cause and effect of physical enc
mics Of mankind, and il is to be hoped
that the general public may at least in
some way be helped to better health and
consequently conserved energies and
longer life"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

articles by a series Of demonstration
and lectures in hygiene.
Those which have been already ar.
ranged are as follows, but complete par.
ticulars will be given by the authorities
of the exhibition in the newspapers each
day.
Those lectures which last week were
mainly given by lecturers and sanitarians
from out of town, attracted much atten-
tion and were highly appreciated not only
by Washingtonians. but by many OF the
visitors of the congress.
Illustrations by projection and moving
pictures are largely used, and demonstra.
tions Of methods of study, such as OF
the physical and mental condition OF
children. are shown.
The following lectures and dates are
already on the programme subject to
slight revision: DR.. Randolph, September
80. at p. m. THE Abuse of Drugs
DR.. G. l. Mgruder. September 80. at s
p. m, Milk" DR.. E. p Magruder
October !, at 8 p. m. What to Do in
Emergencies" DR.. Egbert, October /. at
p. m, "Quack Mechanotherapy;" DIR.
Barton, October /, at $50 D. M, Self
Medication" DR.. Simpson, October ), at
s p. m, THE Necessity for Early
Diagnosis to Lessen the Mortality from
Cancer" DR.. Williams, October 3. at $50
p. m, True Mental Healing"
In addition to these 1t is hoped to hear
from the following: DIR. Edwin Behrend,
''Preventable Nutritional Diseases" DR..
Wells, THE Ear and the Nose;;" DR..
Henning, The Eye" DR.. Fry, "womens S
HEALTH" DR.. Mallory. wise Diet" and
DR.. Leech. Prevention of Diseases in
Children
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
CUBA'S COMING ELECTION
TO BE ORDERLY AFFAIR

Newspapers from Havana give the
news Of an~interview had by a newspa-
per man with Mr.. Garcia Kohly, secre-
tary of education and fine arts, where
the latter states that 1t is not President
Gomez who is to be blamed for not
having proper school buildings, for NOT
a long time ago he requested from the
legislative power the necessary authori-
zation for the same During the actual
presidential period, even the newspapers
OF the opposition have to admit and
recognize the many works OF every sort
due to the initiative OF President Gomez.
On the other hand, persons well versed
IN Cuban politics state that Gen. Gomez,
who has voluntarily renounced his can
didacy for reelection, Notwithstanding
his having the necessary support to in
sure success, and setting an example,
perhaps the only one in the Latin-Amer-
lean republics. has assured that the
next election will be an example of i'm
partiality, order and tranquility. =
In very short time the new and
magnificent railroad station of Havana
will be officially inaugurated.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

An ordinary visiting card can be made to transmit
sounds from a phouograph record. though with les
volume than the regular spparatuA
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

Should she be permitted TO attend the
hearings as a correspondent there are al
least 100 representatives of minor papers
who would have an equal right TO be
present at the investigation. 1t Is i'm
possible to seat this number of corre-
spondents in the room where the hear.
ings will be held.
Neither Senator Clapp nor Senator
Oliver have learned whether Senator
Penrose will attend the hearings when
Theodore Roosevelt is on the stand.
Senator Oliver, however, expects to re-
ceive word from Penrose before Mon
day.
Moving Pictures Probable.
colossus OF finance. and Col. Roosevelt
telling the Clapp committee of the Sem
ate all they know about "fat frying
and campaign contributions will be on
view in all parts of the country IL the
objections OF Senator Moses E. Clapp.
chairman OF the committee, can be
overcome. The moving picture men
have made diplomatic inquiries as to
whether they will be admitted to the
hearings to be held here next week
and they have received encouragement
from all directions, as far is known.
with the exception of Senator Clapp.
The Senator. like a great many other
statesmen on Capitol Hill. likes TO go
to the movies and see all the latest
things in the cinematograph line. but
he doesn't like to get into them him.
self. Hence the objection. The Senator
is also OF the belief that 1t would lower
the dignity OF the affair to allow the
picture operators to invade the commit
tee room with their machines. Col.
Roosevelt according to reports, would
have no objection TO being snapped in
the films and when he is on the stand
the photographers. may be allowed to
break in, but Morgan and some of the
other financiers may object.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

With a final conference between Sen
ators Clapp, Oliver. and Pomerene, the
three members Of the special committee
which will investigate the relation OF big
business to Presidential campaigns. all
arrangements were completed yesterday
for the first weeks hearing which begins
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Senate Office Building.
The committee decided yesterday that
the probe of money contributed and
spent by Speaker Clark. Representative
Underwood, Gov. Harmon, and Gov.
Wilson in the Democratic Presidential
fight will be delayed until statements
by the different nominees have been sub
mitted.
Cornelius n. Bliss, jr., by whom the
Pe4rose advocates hope to show that
Roosevelt knew of the Standard Oil con-
tributions to his campaign fund IN 1904,
will be the first witness. He will re-
cite anything of the campaign which
his father. now dead. may have told him
while serving as Republican national
treasurer.
Mrs. Gray Ignored.
An interesting side issue of the inves-
tigation is the refusal of Senator Clapp
to take action on the application Of Mrs.
Helen Pierce Gray, who desires to at
tend the hearings as a correspondent for
an Arizona paper. Mrs. Gray. who
sprang into publicity through her arrest
by order Of the Indian Office. following
the alleged abstraction OF papers from
the bureaus files relating to the Black
feet tribe. probably will be denied ad-
mission as a correspondent.
When she requested Senator Clapp for
a seat with the newspaper men he re-
ferred her to James Preston, who is in
charge Of the arrangements for the
press. and the latter declined TO enter
her application on the grounds that her
paper requires only a mail service.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Earthquake in Sicily.

Palermo. Italy. Sept S-An earthquake
shock was felt to-day on the Island of
Stromboli- where Mount Stromboli, the
volcano, is in eruption. Several ship
loads of refugees left the island, while
many others from the interior Joined
the fugitives upon the coast. The ac-
tivity of the volcano increased the
smoke, and flames can be seen for many
miles at sea Part of the island is
covered to the depth OF eight feet with
ashes and lava.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
MOSCOW GETS
NEXT CONGRESS
ON HYGIENE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

Madrid, Sept. 2s.-Leaders of the Rail-
way Workers Federation who have
called general strike to-day appealed
to leaders of all other trades unions
in the kingdom to join them in a national
strike. Tie up the king industriaIly,"
has become the slogan of the labor
captains. II all the unions Join the rail-
road men the number will reach l,5o0, 600.
Mass meetings will be held tomorrow
here and at Barcelona
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

To enable a person TO massage himself
there has been patented apparatus TO be
fastened to a wall. adjustable to any
height. in which a wheel with leather
covered balls is rotated by cranks and
gears.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
CONTEST NOTES

The success of the Post s third vot-
ing contest ought to be sufficient proof
of the popularity of Garfield county 5
leading newspaper.
Advertisers of Glenwood and neigh
boring towns would do well to con-
slider the Posts mammoth subscrip
tion list before making their contracts
for advertising of any sort. If you
want to reach the people, and get re
suits, use the POST advertising cot
umns. -.
The contestants of district l have
undoubtedly done some hustling this
week. The winner of the splendid
$50 piano will have good cause for
rejoicing tonight at the close of the
final count of ballots.
None of the contestants will be en-
tirely disappointed for there are as
many prizes as there are contestants
now working