davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-18
WILL CONE TO FARGO

Grand Forks Times: Rev. Father
MassonauIt. who for some time past
has been the assistant Of Father Mas
sonault Of the Sacred Heart church.
will leave East Grand Forks next Sun
day or Monday for Fargo where he
viii enter his work in the Fargo do
.cese. 1t Is not definitely known as yet
what parish Father Massonault will
have assigned to him.
While In this city he has made
many friends who will regret to hear
of his proposed departure, but very
glad of his success, will be pleased
to hear of his assignment to a parish
for himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-18
NEw FARao
Edward s. johnson VIII Locate in
This City.

Edward S. johnson, for the past
four years a prominent young at
torney at Hope, has come to Fargo
for the practice of his profession and
has opened law offices at suite 535
deLendrecie building, Mr.. Johnson is
an old Fargo boy, born and raised In
this city, q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J,
NJ. johnson. Edward is a genuine
North Dakotan, having received his
education in this state and gradual
at the II. of N. d. His many friends
In Fargo and throughout the state
will be glad to hear of this move.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-18

The failure of the peach crop is
overdue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-18
Don't Miss II.

a BMn q Reausy 9 ! Joy Foreyer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-18
Nntice u stockhoidera.

The stockholders OF the Gardner
Farmers Elevator Co. of Gardner, IN, p,
viii ho1d their annual meeting in Gard
ner on July 9th. 1912. at 3 o'clock D.
M, to elect d board OF directors and
t~ransact other important business.
HENRY HEATH, Secretary.
Gully 18-25.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-18
chiHnn nraaaaa

White and colored, $3.50, S22.50 and
ss5 models, 1896 1T Howard Moodyts
ia Moorhead. Read ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-18
BOUGHT 0 GROUND.
Five Lots Purchased for New School
Building.

The city of Fargo has purchased
Eve lots, Nos. 10 to Is inclusice in
block 3 in Darling's addition, from
John D. Benton for the new Agaasiz
school building on the south side. The
consideration was $500. The acquire
ment of this property will give the
lew school the balance Of the block
for play grounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03
CHAPTER XxXiV.
The Complete DIvorcer.

The other passengers were growing nervous with their own troubles. The next stop was Reno, and in spite of town, it is a solemn place to those i who must go there in purgatorial pen ance for matrimonial error.
 Some honest souls regard such di- vorce-emporiums as dens of evil, where the wicked make a mockery of the sacrament and assail the founda- tions of society, by undermining the home. Other equally honest souls, believing that marriage Is a human Institution whose nflshaps and mis- takes should De rectified as far as possible, regard the divorce courts as cities of refuge for ill-treated or ill- mated women and men whose lives may be saved from utter ruination by the intervention of high-minded judges. ,,~ | .4,-4->a~.-..-
 But, whichever view is right, the ordeal by divorce is terrifying enough to the poor sinners or martyrs who must undergo it. ,''~r. ..-~-
 Little Jimmie Wellington turned | pale, and stammered, as he tried to ask the conductor casually:
 What kind of a place is that Reno?" ~--..
 The conductor, somewhat cynical from close association with the di- y9rcemill and its grist. grinned; That depends on what you're leav- ing behind Most folks seem to get enough of 1t in about six months.
 Then he went his way, leaving We'll ington red. agape and perplexed. Tse trouble with Wellington was that he 1 had brought along what he was leav- | ing behind. Or. as Ashton impudently observed: You oaght to enjoy your ! residence there, Wellington, with your wife on hand"
 | The only rep5rtee that Wellington could think of was rather unin- spired: You go to -"
 So long as it Isn't Reno." Ashton laughed, and walked away. Wedgewood laid a sympathetic hand | on Little Jimmie's shoulder, and said: : 1 That Ashton is no end of bound CT, what?"
 Wellington wrote his epitaph in these words:
 l Well, the worst l can say of him | is, he's the kind of man that doesn t
 lift the plug out when he's through
 with the basin.'
 l He liked this so well that he wished
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

he had thought of it in time to crack 1t over Ashton's head lie decided to hand 1t to him anyway. He forgot that the cardinal rule for repartee, is Better never than late"
 % As he swung out of the mems room he was buttonholed by an individual new to the little Trans-American col ony. One of the camp-followers and suffers who prosper round the edges of all great enterprises had waylaid him on the way to the battle-ground of marital freedom
 The stranger had got on at an earlier stop and worked his way through the train to the car named "Snowdrop." Wellington was his first victim here. His pushing manner, the almost vulture-like rapacity of his gleaming eyes. and the very vul- urine contour of his profile, his palmy gestures, his thick lisp, and every thing about him gave Wellington his immediate pedigree.
 It III behooves Christendom to need reminding that the Jewish race h9s adorned and still adorns humanity with some of its noblest speci.l ems {; but this interloper was of the type that must have irritated Voltailo into answering the platitude th2. IL '-wa
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

= of such impudence?" ,r....
 T never did" .. f'
 'Tll never be ready for Reno," Mrs. Wellington we.ied, land I haven't had my breakfast
 You'd better order 1t in advance" said Marjorie. Tt takes that chef an hour to boil an egg three minutes"
 T will, If can ever get my face washed" sighed Mrs. Wellington.
 And now Mrs. Anne Lathrop, after much hesitation, called timidly. "Por- r-porter-please!"
 es-miss-missus! he amended
 twill you call my" she gulped-- my husband?"
 "Yes, ma'am," the porter chuckled, and putting his grinning head in at the mems door, he bowed to Ira and said Excuse me, but you are sent for by the lady in number one"
 Ashton slapped him on the back and roared "Oh, you married man." Well" said Ira, in self-defense Il don't hear anybody sending for you" Wedgewood grin9ed. at Ashton. II rather fancy he had you theah, old top, eh. what?" .,,,r,. ..,.,,,.-.,.
 Ira Appeared at number one, and bending over his treasure-trove spoke Are you ready for breakfast, dear?" "Yes, Ira,'
 Come along to the dining-car."
 Its cosier here" she said. Couldn't we have it served here?"
 But it'll get all cold, and Pm hun gry," pouted the old bachelor, to whom breakfast was sacred insti- tuition. ,a ..9 i--tc>~5. -'e-'.,
 "All right, Ira" said Anne, glad to be meek come along" and she rose.
 Ira hesitatted: "stiil, if you'd rath- CT, Weli eat here" He sat down
 "Oh. not at all" said Anne; well go where you wart to go. ----....,
 But I want to do what you want to do." ....., ...--..-.-.
 "so do we'll go," said Anne.
 We'll stay"
 NO, I insist on the dining-car."
 "Oh all right. have your own way" said Ira, as if he were being bullied, and liked it. Anne smiled at the con trariness of men, and Ira smiled at the contrariness of women, and when they reached the vestibue they kissed each other in mutual forgiveness.
 As Wedgewood stropped an old-fash- toned razor, he said to Ashton, who was putting up his. safety equipment: T say, old party, are those safety razors safe? Can't you really cut yourself?"
 Gut everything but hair" said Ash. ton, pointing to his wounded chin.
 Mallory put out his hand Would you be kind enough to lend me your razor again this morning?"
 Sure thing" said Ashton. You'll find your blade in the box there"
 Mallory then negotiated the loan of one more fresh shirt from the Eng
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

are Gods chosen people WI. ether platitude, Tastes aine', ,o
 Little Jimmie Welling'oh ,,r I pursuit of Ashton, founa ,a n checked in spite of himseil, ~ ,o, of himself deposited somehow .a., ,S' seat. and in srite of himself cO~' ed with a curvilinear pefs0'' said:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03
(ro be Continued
NO KISSING IN LENoHp"-'

Kissing has been i0TDlupvTl I.., vjl Leno1dale, Mass, a factory ,., three miles from Lenox' ullu'' k alty of kisser and :, kls,sy isssbt X placed in quarantine Ii c'uS'.
 the goods. ,..;rc are Ger the ban, too; there are ., sud ing bees or society meetings, esisa s'' ] stray cats and dogs are os otlS diph It is all due to II cases '';ll o1 'lf bso| ria, which it is feared WI epidemic. I
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

lishman, and clean collar from Ash ton. He rejoiced that the end of the day would bring him in touch with his own baggage. Four days of forag- ing on the country was enough for this soldier
 Also he felt, now that he and Mar jorie had lived thus long, they could survive somehow till evening brought them to San Francisco, where there were hundreds of ministers. And then the conductor must ruin his early morning optimism, though he made his appearance in the washroom with genial good mornings for all.
 Mallory acknowledged the greeting, and asked offhandedly: By the way, how's she running?"
 The conductor answered even more offhandedly: About two hours late and losin'r"
 Mallory was transtixed with a new fear; Good Lord, my transport sails ai sunrise"
 "Oh, We ought to make Frisco by midnight, anyway" ..l 4.1 .''
 Midnight, and sail at daylight"
 Unless we lose a little more time"
 Mallory realized that every new day managed to create Its own anxieties. With the regularity of a milkman, each morning left a fresh crisis on his doorstep.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER V.-She is also bound for Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs. Sammy Whitoomb.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER VI-Latter planes Mrs. Jimmie for her marital troubles. Class mates of Mallory decorate bridal berth.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER III.-The elopers have an exciting time getting to the train.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER XVI.-Mrs. Jimmie discov- CTS Wellington on the train.
 Esse S.szsss> CHAPTER XVil.-Maliory again makes an unsuccessful hunt for a preacher.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER XV.-They decide tS pretend a quarrel and Mallory finds vacant berth
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER Iv.-"Little Jimmie Vel tington, bound for Reno 10 get a divorce, boards train in maudin condition. Later Mrs. Jimmie appears.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER u.-Transcontnenta train Is taking on passengers Porter has a lively time with an Englishman and Ira Lathrop, a Yankee business man.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER VII-Rev. and Mrs. Temple start on vacation. They decide to cut loose and Temple removes evidence of his calling.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER XVIII.-Dr Temple poses as a physician. Mrs. Temple is induced by Mrs. Wellington to smoke a cigar.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.--Lieut. Harry Mallory Is ordered to the Philippines. He and Maf' of taxicab prevents their seeing minister on the way to the train.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER XTX.-Sight of preacher on a station platform raises Mallory's hopes but he takes another train.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-03

CHAPTER XX.-Missing hand baggage compels the couple to borrow from pas sengerS.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

=. s a VI
was, in his natural sphers ~, ,flrst base,
one of the pillars Of the club. Last ysai
he did not take baseball In his hands.
This season he played the game Of hid
life.
Now e. to Jake's iuck In ths mad
scramble toward fame He lsapsd into
the spotlight every night - Il wsrs.
Al the close Of the season of 111o he re-
tired. a. he believed, psrmanently. He
entered the banking businaas in part.
nefship with his fathsr-in-lA1. Q Anan-
c1sr Of Chicago. He was stsered fight
and made good. He was fagt On The ray
to fortune when Jimmy MoAlesr bought
into the Boston club.
lGeAlser's Gesa JaAgHent.
+ McAiser realised that he needed stAhI
on hrst base to make his team . PEN
nant contender. He visited Jake and
told him to name his price. He offered
he went further and dangIsd some stock
before Jake's syes- II took stahi q long
time to make up his mind. Finally the
call OF the game overcame his merce-
nary scruples. He returned ss Q question
able asset only to make good with a rush.
He carried the Red Sox through an en-.
tire campaign without one slump. His
brief managerial record has been one Oe
the most brilliant Of an time. 49,
In the worlds series With the Giants
Stahl faced one Of tn oevoreOt tests Of
the year. He Stacked Nh wits sxainst
the brainiest leader Of the country. Yet
his team won. StAhl has gained fame
enough for one year. Hats OF to Same
old Jake" A. the Washington fans call
him. =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE

F "KindllnS" BY Miss Olive Garnett. Q
ChfcAGoan, who was last season Q mem-
Der Of the Drama Players
ll,ss Ansiin VIII devote her immediate
future Do. her revival Of Green Stock
ings." lacking another new play. Her
recsnt unhappy part In Egypt has
been eens1dered and rejected In the last
two years lby both Miss Doris Keans,
who was Mr.. Sheldon's original choice,
and Mis- Julia Dean
chrissie Macdonald win appear in .
new opssa after the holidays Of which
the book and lyrics are by Henry Blos-
son ana Fred De Grissae and the music
By vlotef. Herbert. The scene OF the
opera b laid In Flanders.
Helen Ware VIII appear under the
Harris management this season In =
play b. Elmer 3. HarTtA called The
Trial Marriage" Ths p1scs sill BE- pro-
ducsA after the slections.-
weber 4 Psssas wiu ops. their nsw
music hall in Nov Ysrk next month
with their nsw mus3esl prsductioa. the
dvin sloane. and z Ray 0ostx
A. an appreciation Of John Aason.s
performance Of the chiee character In
The Attack" Henry Bernstein, author
Of the play. hss written to Charles
F'rohman request for Mr.. Nason's ser.
vices in . play upon which he II now
working. Tho character which MI.
Bernstein wishes Mr.. Mason 10 play in
America win be created In France BY
Lucien 0uitry. after the latter has ap-
psared In the title role Of the French
version Of "Kismet."
one of ths principal parts in '.Fanny's
Firte Piay' at william Golfers Comsdy
Thsatsr. y . daughter Of Leonard
Boyne. Though not widely known In
America. Mr.. Boyne was in his time one
Of the leading Engiish dramatic stars.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Mrs Sarah Cowen Le Noyne has bsen
spsased By the shuberts to play the role
| Of the mother In their forthcoming pro-
duction Of 'Ths Five FrankfortsrA"
Miss vaIeska surratfs tour in The
Kiss waltx' has been extended b In
GLADE the Paeidc Coast cities. Inciosn-
/ tally, Miss Surraxt broke all recosde
rseently At the 0arrick Theatsr IN b.
L.ouiA
have made no plans for an ATTRACTION TO
succeed ,"rhs Passing SHOW of lSlS' at
the Winter Garden. e the present exeep-
ct run ever enjoyed by Z pfoauctlon
1t that playhouse. The arst addition 10
the entertainment will be the appear
sncs Of Irene Bordoni early In Novsm-
When Charles Frohman produces -om-
csr ~" at his Globe Thsater. Lendon, in
asspsiation with Cohan & Harris, Wei.
lace Eddinser win play the part of
Tfsvsrs 0lad~ffn. which he created tn
this country.
Richard Bennett. the actor Who has ~
Gently entered the producing neld. has
snsassd Edith wynne Aatthison foe the
leading feminine role In his production
Of Msrgaret Tunbslrs new play. The
Stronger Claim"
The Dove OF Peace" the new Hight
opera By Walter Damrosch and wallace
Irwin had, It's premier at the Lyric tbs
ater. Philadelphia, hast week and vas
we'll received. Henrietta Wakefield and
Frank Pollock. both grand opera sing
srs. are In the cast 4
Miss Alice Ringing. who has been ap-
psaFink In Miss Sarah Padden's COM
pany In "Kindlins." VIII retire from the
stags in q few weeks. Her approaching
aboo. the homo. OF the Ringing family.
Miss Ringing will be succeeded In
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
~ ". ". NAUGHroN.

San Francisco. OCT. M-rhsrs 10 tan
| now Of fnternational oeatrol oH boxing,
and It 10 to laugh when one notices ths
I'seriousness Of the parties prbmuisatins
the idea. Some one in New York. who
10 evidently piqued beeause the Partisan
pugilistic authorities refuse 70 pillory
Papke when poIlfsiy pstitionsd to pua1lDh
him. has thought up, . Uchsms for form-
ing Q worid-vide bend. . that ths pm
atty tor oReadezB Of the yfututs Vim
stretch acroep the D6Sen ooaa
How on earth can any movomaut Of
that kind be uAde sucoen Of a. lang
a. boxing occupeee the fOotane e AoSs q
present? A cjean-cut law admitting Of
the carrying on Of boxing ino1oAao "a
tho satisfactioa Of pugiiists. pesnSooea
and pubic does mot exist IN any o6aatry
IN the world. snd uutn sush NV %
tains In every p1ace vhGre ~ Gpset ee
the rine is fosksesd Il d tony 20 TN &
universal control = 49,
New York 70 the fnstigatr of the new
movement and What can Nov York -o(Der
its allies acroO the oeaSf New York
has . State nv sud an athlstic com
mission. but II b not surs of-the stound
Il st.nds On by any nee4s.
In New York the bouts Gro limited 70
ten rounds. and that means that boxers
|cf . certain stamp- -tAeGs With whom "a.
aurancs 4 chief asset-Asve no bud.
neas In New yofk. NV York does NOT
permit ,o6 dscislons BENG rendarsd. NV
York has basrsd tvp vofl1ss cnAmpfods
Jack johnson aAd "A Woloast- -beeAuss
matching pogtlists ~ fhmouo And pVulp-
inent a. these y Nkely 10 DIV much ~
tention 10 the 1Hns - ~ glove In ~
city naraed. az ; - -. ) 80
Nev. Il ths saeeested Slllanse =
1crmsa Il wfH b spSken of ~ N Ausen-,
-rseneh- -Hngilsl3 Auso1aliA4 Allla1ea.
but Il Win pot - 1MythinG ~ he kill
n W5Il slmp1y - ian uaAofneaa a111ig
amoa6 csgtlin catiss s0E thaes spllAx16G
md Sucaf blon6 fhA caoe nAt s1ilo swA6cA
q fhfsndSd 10 pulia6A oG6pdlug puu1l1se1l
@nl he htNit fu4fe ct Any ntS - 6ar
~ this eountfy y eoucssHea- s
Ho Setter exempli1eatio6 d. .thi6 ~
nee1S1 than tlss- eaSs = ~ Wo16ask
H - bArroa fSem INV xsgkf 0eel
1hfpuah suS III fafkR ~
H. eeatIafy. n - ~ A6ntsA bounnsol
~ ~ ycs1hoA - - ~ q ~ IN.
an4 a SoeuDsQuko koQ1 sAo-adoDm60 III
wlu11 - NTiffnA eDenf n ~ - N6w]
Ycfk SSpas11ne }1Sns 0ee9 ~ Sunt11ot|
s6lke 0DaD1 81 ~ ~ 49, -
~ T = ss,l 3; = - -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Impossible to Form
World Wide Boxing Body
As Long As Prize Fighting Holds Present Footing,
international Control Of Sport Is Out
Of the Question

America that q not strainiuw ev,ey usrvs
10 capture him. Fur wseks psst he has
neen ceaadsring onsrs of suaalI fortunes
from North, East. South. ana West, and
has at length decided to box IN San
Franchise Thanksgiving tina.
What matter 20 Woaeast that New
York dossn't want him? And supposins
he hea heen guilty. Of spmsthing more
o11eaave than Of vtnuiag u chsmpion-
ah1H II. wood b 5Dt the- 1ma. RI
would NJ loes e poAces vtuine Do vel
como hfm VIII opsa axIna. :
N nay b some day that thaes will be
uniform fava covering the beGang ques-
tion in escry gtats n AmaEseA. whsn
there A1os Il WIN b. tins enough to In.
v1ts f0rsign oepnt1ses to TON hta move.
Emeut fcr tie bsttsgmsnt q II sort.
In 4ho. n1aaAeiHA hoWsesr. thsre 4
AaAsee of ths ouoensbury pastfne dying
eut Of anAnit1ou. No laes . poacs tlaan
1bo1-duclAe. Wls. baD Juot seut out Z
elreulaf - Npsting writese IA which II
IA :Ia % ety s nj. ssuntryi Z. ho.,n.
IN Fos,d-du-Lac. Though there u .no
-boxingS eemmission in wisconsin, the
Fond d-du-Lace bouts Win b conducted un-
DER tie same srulas aAd regulations a.
those sovQrnlag the enme In New York,
ths conte6tApts Aopeaxing xne 3 stipu-
A&e4 sam. theeoaJ -e1tninnf1nGs Tie prtDe
feefnrA, ard thsf6 hlfAe M 6ocagaons.~
Wen there 70 ~ sbjecticM 10 tond-1u-
Lac folloUtng Nev FORKS ~, M Il q
b - A6psd that this thlug 81 .ftipu-
Md suns aad 10 d6p6ltsas' rfh not
becomo Gensr6f = = g L : - i, s. :
II y hGr1 - cn1l ssnythlng aiedutsst 81
3 eonDoe1f3Qo tksot 1ael1s IL. snl1ae g.
tuFes ~ fHbsi flBs(e = ~ usucA laok-
tmIah bnzi4g IT, paDttne - approachs
lht snl03ify eso6e 70 SaA1es1lle s q
I ~ N4p16 q ~ Ws1k haA befa mlg3t-
W elnna1 essrye ufdtsE clusento ~. eno
DA414ng D9geA q YaieA H. nunfers
ne1leA h3p 49, ~ ~ upon1le-veltAf
So ss "a 80 - .e.1s =
Sss u 6l3ssf o. ~ z assellaS .osf
ell1De = fless ~ 80 ez1aSr
Wa yoptthRe yngSupv safH9nil
Z lc3aee II ~ FeS Nj 1eefst hpfa fSfta
81 81 III > - r. ~ 3 e g, :.ss's :s,ss'e ~,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

lGanaser cAsncs suhscribaA 40 TO tbs
tssaimonial llst bsing circulatsd By sad-
mirers Of Mordecal Brown.s the veteran
Ithree-Anesgsd twir1er. who " leaving the
Cubs to take bsrth with the Louisvflss
club -.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
lli, !
Bpstoa Red M : ~ s isl |
lilllIse 81

Gasisnd ualel Stlha = oe ii he Most fsod, -
Sx antis y
To-day his = . bousehcSd word gst
lifted him from obscurity and him Hs S
striking example Of one who has lid fame thrusa
In the brief span Of half Jx
public popularity than he ne fh na
donsl padme player He ma.aeer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
one cubic foot per second.

one cubic foot per second.
3. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domestic
purposes, and the amount applied to
beneficial use is n of one cubic foot
per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is sen Of SWA and NWA of
SEA of Section 16, Twp. 20 N. B. E.
B. M.
8. The date of priority which said
user is prepared to establish is April
20, 1912.
A. E. ROBINSON,
2I-4 State Engineer.