davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
Geiaas-| neine.

@nibingtUn SGngerbMnO. SEQ. 314
s StraBe, g. SO. albert &epper,
Br1iioent, y. 8rouner, Setret6r, 314
S Str, 90. 20. 81. @umpre9t, 9iri.
gent. SingitunOe ieoen 0ienstag.
Dumenpersim. Jrau 6. 8. 8artbel, wrdl.
gerlammluns teben 1. anO 8. Greitas pss
MOnuts, Nbfnps 8 nbr, in Ubissm sUtals.
AriOn : @eIangOerein, 1905, 6
StraBe, g. IS. Mug. S9miOt, @r6-
iiOent. @apt. Gbas. E. S9wegler,
5efret1r, 1929 S StraBe. g. IS.
aart Soler, Dirigent. 0irettOren'
perl. am /. Sonntag mad Dem /.
Nfittpo9 i. 90. Singltanoe ieoen
W1ittpo9.
Mripn Damenperein. 6rau 3. SrumtG
pra%libentin. Uerlammlung I'M 2. WtittpCh
munatli1 abenps IN Ubisem SOtalr.
8ermamia MGmnerdOr. 1922 @enn.
9lpe. u. @. Hr6i. Sobn Oteiff. Sefr.
Geo. SebaltiarL 622 $50. Aoe., S.8.
@mil S. @briitiani, Director. @e-
l6Gftsoeri. am /. Sonntag /. &C.,
Smgltunoe ieoen Oonneritag uno
Son1tag AbenO in 922 Ra. abe.
Damenpersim. Grau Sulia gu6ler, Yrai.
WerIammeIt i9 iecen eTlten SUnntne I'M
Mpnat I'M pbieen SCfaIe.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
Observation-Disclosures llnterltnknngs.

9enenOGrmltGoter unterltHknn8s'
&ereiu. 2ouis Bauer, Prdlloent.
Sobn Mteininger, Sefr., TIC Ores
bam Elace, gt.8. 8eriammIung am
3. Nfittmo9 i. 90. in 922 4a. ADe.
S6mabil6er Sranten unteritiit'
5unssDerein, WtiAael Dles, Setretor,
629 $ Str, u. D. Seriammlung anI
1. 9ienstag /. 10. in yto. 1871 Z. Str.
YLattOutlGer %ereeH. 8m. Stur-
mann, Setretar, DobnDatt III &aco-
ma 4arf. GerlaHmlung am l. SoIl-
nerStag /. w. IN 73i Z. Ctr, ". Us.
Wtekgersl SoDn
9ies, Setretar, 1888 9. @apltol
StraBe. YerlaMmeIt ilb leoen l..
0ienstag i. 10. III gto. 922 $50. ape.
GUInmbia NrGner : &ranteu'Ha'
terltuganssUerelH. 5ran5 Jtom, Se.
tretar, 1854 22te Str., yt. Us. Ger.
iammlung am 3. 9lenstag |. Wt. III
yto. $50 asa. AOe., yt. Us.
UGfer . unterltuRnngs luton.
(Alt. 8eriamnIelt lI4 am L. Sorn'
tog lnl Wionat III yto. S27 Z. Str,
morgens I'M IL ubr.
S1fer : Hnterltilkmags . Sereln
ytO. 1. (Sung). N%erlammelt ll1 1e'
Den z. Sonntag I'M Wtonat UNI IL
u9r morgens IN Jto. S27 Z. or.
ArbeitertraHten- anO SterDetalIe
SramA 9tO. lS3. Ser1ammeIt
li9 leOen 2. 0ienstag ulIO anl lesten
Samstag I'M 4tonat, oDenOs IN gto.
1927 Siebente str. yt. US. Jttmar0
S6niot, Setr., 022 70. ctr. ". Us.
gSOrtmeas Senefit aaO Seucu.
AiIOc. BRAND NtO. "A. Seri. an 3.
Samstag i. Wt., AbenOs s Ibr in
yto. o21 I. Ctr. u. US. 6rIB Sauer,
Setretar, 437 IA. Str, .. Y.
9entiaer unteritikMngsbunO.
0iltrttt geo. 40. Setretar ISM. 9an.
nerlann, 1915 WtarIon StraBe, ".
Us. Y%eriammelt ll@ ieOen A. Utltt-
Do4 i. Wt. in 936 Ea. Aoe., u. Us.
9entlder llnterfIRMngsbMuO, 9i-
thrift l6U. Wiinael 0let5, Setretar,
629 s Str, ". Is. 8erl. an A. Dom
nerstag i. w. in 1871 Z. Ctr, yt.8.
9entl@er lluterititmnssbmnO. 81
ltritt 9to. 41O. Setretar Sobn Atel-
nlnger, 716 @resbam Ylace, ". Us.
@%eriammelt iib am 1. WtIttDo1 ie'
ben Wtts. in 936 asa. A0e., gt. US.
9entI6 : 9lmerifaniiAer : Hnter.
ltikuags : %ereln. SoDn 0ieB, Se-
tretar, 1888 9. Capitol Str. 8eri.
am 2. 9ienstag i. ~. in 1877 Z. Str.
8ai6instOa Sid &elief. Setretar
s. 9ii4ot, Gberrpoale Stural Sta.
9. s. 8eri. am /. un0 3. Wfontag
/. Sc, in 827, Z. StraBe, &c. @
9eatl6e Brand, SO5ialiitiider
Yartei, @en8el gtitl, Sefretdr, 1886
Ontario GoaO. &eri. am /. uno 3.
Oonneritag, AbenOs s llbr in 423
@-Str., Nt.-@. SDnlpatiiierer ltets
miafommen.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Die @runo- Soee oieier 9lusOeb-
mtug oes @oitOienites it, sic 6ormer
nit Ben ltGotii6en &llnOen in nabe-
re 8erbinoltng 81 bringen, uno oamit
fir Iebtere ben @reis bon 8oOen-Gro-
Oliften 81 berpoblfeilen. 9ie &aten
lino 10 gering, OaB Oieier @rpartltng
entlproden neroen fonnte. Au6
lino gorfebrungen getroffen, oaB Die
Sarnter ibre %ofete pie in 9eutl6-
lano unter &oitna6nabtne (@.0.9)
perI6ifen f0nnen. 9as SuuptlhtOi-
nm gilt iebt Ser Serpadung. SIR
trodene Subitan3en, mie &%artoffeln,
&iiben uip. bieten ii6 feline S6wie-
~rigfeiten. @nOere @nitalten miiiien
ieOo6 getroffen meroen, INN Die Be
fG%roerung BON Butter unO giern gu
rm0gli6en. Cine &ommiiiion bat
ie0od bereits Die notigen Stubiell in
0eutI6lanO uno anoeren 2Gnoern ge-
mo6t, 10 oaB au6 Oieies SinoerniB
at iiberpirloen fem miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
Die 9adet YOit.

Gas General goitamt lit eifrig
bemiibt, oas nelle @eieb, Deldes ole
@odetbeforOerrng misOebnt, am 1.
Sauuar in 9raft treten 81 laiieu,
GorlGufig lit ieOo6 oos @ewidt altf
II 9funo bei6rdnft porOen, unO Der
llmfung Oes &adets bari &Gnge uno
greite 5uiammen nidt 70 3oa iiber-
iteigen. 8is 3u bier ltu5en foltet Der
transport 1 Sent Die ltn5e. obne
&iidii6t auf Die @%ntfernung. Sir
Safete iiber bier ltn5en miro Der
Greis BON einem 8frnO bere6uet uno
ie6er 8rufteil iiber 1 Gfuno miro
e6enfoas ais BfunO ongerednet. Die
9%ef0roerung foltet:
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
2anOsmanni6aftlide unO l~lnterfiik'
unas : &ereine.

@aIbinstOn @riitliuerein, CHARLES
Sol SefretGr, @pr $50. 2204,
citation g ;4@ereinslofaI IriOnbale,
1905 g StroBe, q. 50. Geriamm'
lung erften 0onnerstap i'm Ieonat
GrGi. Sen. g. NidenbaGer, &enois
8uiloing, II uno q Strcbe, %. 8.
gtauFaGerin Iersin. Grau Iuna Spiss.
prdicentin. gerlammelt ii% OaielbP.
Gdueiser @ObItGtigteitsDerein
8rai. Sulius @eIoft 118 &pnneiie'
NDe, SC. 6. 6. &. Sdwegler, Setre.
tdr, 1929 S Str, 81. SO.
@erein Gaoen, MIois &einbdrt sc.
fret6r, 113 9 StroBe, 9. So. ner'
iammeIt iid ieoen 1. Diensto0 I'M
Monat in 936 @a. Gbe., q. SO.
0erein @aDerr, Columbia Seftisn
Scr. 1. @oIfgans &udoGideI, Prai.
Sronf @iegano, 8iae-Rrdi. Mi6e'
SoI8beierIein, S@asmeiiter. SbeO y.
9edert, Sefretdr, 1910 Sla. NOc.,
Sc. 6. gerI. am /. Sonntag |. 90.
3 ubr nafm. in SEQ. 922 ga. %be.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

b%eballpten, ooB cine ioIde Summe
Der Sabr umgeniigeno lit, Inn gang
lid befrieoigenoe 9ieiuItate NIT Den
Manopern gu e~r5ielenb uno Der Som
qreB miro nGdites Sobr INN eille gro
Bere gepatgung angegangen peroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
(@ingeiunOt.)
Der scmiitGidc Serr Saft.

y2o6', uno sic @elt Ia6t nit
9ir~.-6errn Gait liegt Der lahen-
oe @biloiopb inn 8Iute. 0ebalb lodt
er ni6t MIR nit ben &ippen, ionOern
BON @er5en. Seine Augen bliden
ladeno ms &eben. llno Oas lit Oas
redte 2a6en.
9as &ino, Oos iid bergepifern
mill, Oh gut @etter lit bel Nfama
uno Yapo, i1allt nod Der @ltern Au-
gen; tpenn Die @lttes beiagen, Oanm
lit ales eitel 6reuoe.
S6allen sic in Die la6enOen @u-
qen BON @iQiam $. Soft ~ Der Sea-
tltraltsorud BON @emiitli6feit, bon
frelnoli6en @eiinnungen uno berg
lidem @ntgegerfommen.
llnier GROCER, oeutider 9i6ter,
Sean Saul, bat Die bon i6m niel ge-
prieiere Gunit nStets better gu iein"
nift INNER ielbit geiibt, itOeB '0errn
Colts itete Seiterfeit, 0SarleD's Grit
ltnpb Of 8emper~ pieOeripiegelt.
Scr 8robiinnige", iagt aarl Sl1l-
quit @e6er, bat iein Spiel i9oH
balb g%etpornelL ebe er anfGngt".
Cine lo6enoe 8bDiiognomie, BET
tere StirrL belle @ugell, elm la6elrR
Ser Uillno uno 3~1tporfommenoeS Use
len, erbeitern tpie elm i6oner Gag.
ct. SAUL begonn ale feline Brtefe
init eiliem frobli6en: D6reut @u6
aae 3eit@ in @rie6ii6 natiirli6.
o9orum lobe ib Die Sreuoe, neil
Ser Meni6 ni6ts beieiien bat unter
Der Some, iagt Der meiie Salomo,
un0 SofroteS pfli9tet ibm bel.
@Giar ging Dem finiteren @aiiius
aus Dem @ege, ober iiber SansSa6s
la6t iel6it Der eingefleil6te ganfee,
obwo6l Die nMeiiteriinger" ar6 bier
Itets I'M 0riginaltert aufgefiibrt tper.
0en.
8ir 9eutIde baben mirfliden Ee-
ipeft mn Dor einem Ser fran8Olii6en
&onige, Dem pierten Seinri6, be-
riibmt Oh ieiner beiteren @emiitsart.
Senri 9l1utre Duroe bon leiter
Mutter ri6tig ms 2eben geInngen.
sd mag feinen S%eulbuben", iag-
te ser alte Ser3og BON Bourbon 81
Ieiner Srail, ais ibre i6Were Stltn-
Sc beranltabte. Singer mir ems.
llno inter fr0bli6em @eIang bon
&ater uno Mtutter boa5og li6 Die @e=
burt - ootf's 2ei6teite",- iagt Der
Gbroniit.
@enn Ser tpeiIe Gato elm flein
wenig &unor gebabt bdtte, wiiroe er
mebr @influB ouf feline W9itbirger
allsgeiibt baben.
Martin 2rtber erfreute iid oieier.
@otteSgabe in bobem MaBe, Die lei
ne 8iI6reoet, ltno lein u@er nitt
liebt @ein, @eib uno @eiang, Der
6leibt elm gearr iein 2eben lang" be-
weiien. = Mtiaionen iaud5en ibm
8eifoll
Seiterfeit lit ni6t nur Das Spm=
bol freunoli6er @eiinrung, %ionoern
oaS @abr5ei6en zines glten @epil-
IenS.
Ser 8rGliOent peiB oie 6reuno-
i6aft ser DeutI6en 81 I6dBen, neil
er oeuti6em @eien our6 Gr5ie6ung
uno perionli9eS pmpatbie nabe itebt,
neil @brlidfeit ben 9eliti6en arlge=
6orelL uno neil oeutiAe @eieaigfeit
uno Seiterfeit ieinem inneriten @e-
len entlpre6en.
5trengIte Ifli6terfiial1ng unO oas
8eluuBtiein, lein 8eltes fir oas @obl
ser 9tation eingeiebt 81 BADEN, nl0
immerfort ein5uieBen, ldBt Serrn
Gait ale 3eit fr0bli6 uno guten'
Wtlltes fem.
g~riItoteles beriebte oie Seiterfeit
tbeoretii9 inter Die Garoinaltugeu-
BEN; SEER Saft erbob Die Seiterfeit
praftii6 34 elmer Ma6t, Die ale @ut-
oenfenoen nit 8ergniigen anerfen-
men.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
NerIaM8t:
RE1in fir Fleins beutIGe 8amiIir.
SO. 1861 @irarO Ctr, q. SO.
@erIamat:

: 6rau in mitt' srem glIter fir alleemsine 9aus-
arbsit in 8amilte BON 3pti Yerlcnsu. getdn,
bigger plaB unO suteS 0eim fir re&te perlCn.
Nsu s9aus. I6Sus~ llmSsbuns. Man lpre&e Dor
10 unb 10 llbr in 1922 Stewart Ctr
@Ieptlnnb parf.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
4ereins~ ind a~ogen~Ralender

0e Seuen sefretdre fO ebehn, us fds bon Observation-Disclosures
iopie BON gorgdngen in tbren @ereiuen 9erift gu geber, uno fnO mir
fets befhebt, io6e an geeignehr Sele auf8unebmen.
gnis fir Die SnNrtiOn Der aarte $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Gin junsss MSbGen fir Isi9te 9ausarb 81
uub i'm GOnfeeiiOnsIaDeu unb 8Gdersi gu BEL
fen. 1116 s Ctr, q. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
CLUB NOTES

Monday afternoon the Bay View
Study club met in regular session with
Mrs. G. H. Brown. After roll call Mrs.
w. II. Allen gave q paper on Arid
Regions in America which was repIete
with interest from beginning to end.
Mrs. Allen contrasted the desolate arid
wastes Of Utah and Nevada relieved
only by the gray green of the dusty
sage brush, with the wondrous desert
of southern Arizona. She said: 1.-THE
surprising fact about the desert is it's
amount of vegetation" and clearly ex-
planned the climate conditions which
bring it about. After the summer
rains come the quickly growing
grasses, which are gone by the time
the winter rains cause the small plants
to spring up, and in some years one
may ride miles and miles on the des-
ert, when it will be carpeted with
flowers of the most brilliant hues. She
told Of journeying in the desert and
enumerated the many species Of cacti
some with blossoms of rare beauty
and others with fig like fruit which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
GIRLS Meet
Two Hundred Girls Met This Noon
to Hear Miss Miller and Miss
McLaren-Mrs. Sunday Talked.

Miss Miller and Miss McLaren held
a very interesting meeting this noon
when about 200 business girls met at
the First Presbyterian church. Lunch
was served and Miss Miller talked on
amusements from the girls point 'of
view. Several of the girls spoke ex-
pressing their attitude toward the pop
uiar amusements of the day since Rev.
Mr.. Sundays sermon last week.
Miss McLaren sang very sweetly He
VIII Not Let Me Fall, and the girls
enjoyed a short song service very
much. Mrs. Sunday spoke for a very
few minutes. Miss Miller and Miss
McLaren were assisted by the ladies
of the First Baptist the Swedish Bap-
fist and the Norwegian Free churches.
The idea of a permanent Bible class
was taken up and the girls seemed
very favorably impressed with the
idea.
The business girls will hold noon
meetings at the Y. w. C. A. tomorrow
and Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
Interest to the Women
canmes @g editor oasyd nmFmumsF -Four wns ana kAr F~ RadanoeP hns amJ

a we'll known young business of that
city.
Mrs. Geo. Compton is spending a
few days in Valley City with her
brother, Attorney Tracey and family.
Mrs. ". j. Howe of Fifth avenue
south left yesterday for the east where
she will spend several weeks with
her daughter, Miss Mae. who is at
Terrytown-on -the-Hudson,
Word from Mrs. G. A. Carpenter
and daughter, Miss Minnie, states
that Miss Carpenter is very much
improved. They are now in Pasadena,
Cal, and win return home about the
first part Of June.
Mrs. Edward Engerud returned home
yesterday morning from Clinton, Wis,
where she has spent the past three
weeks with her parents. She also
spent some time with her sister at Led
ford, Ill, while en- route home.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson and daughter. Miss
Dagny, who have spent the winter in
eastern and southern points are ex-
pected to arrive at their summer home
or Lake Melissa about June 1. They
will probably not open their home in
this city until fall.
The ladies Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
with Mrs. j, Helander, corner of Ninth
avenue and Fourth street south. All
members and friends are cordially in
vited to be present.
Grand Forks Times: Mrs. ]. A.. Van
Kleeck and baby son who have been
guests of Mrs. VanKIeeck's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Miller, at their home
in Riverside park for the past sever
az days expect to return to their home
at Fargo tomorrow morning.
On Friday evening some of the So
ciety people of the city will give a
dancing party in Prizes hall, About
fifty couples have been invited and
and event will be given under the su-
pervision Of e. e. Taylor and Henry
Rowland. A very pleasant evening
is anticipated.
Judge j. ". Branham returned
week ago from Omaha, where he spent
the winter and Saturday was called tc
Clearwater, Mimi, by the death Of his
sister, Mrs. Gullett, who was buried
there Monday. The Judge gained quite
La lot of weight at Omaha this win
ter and Is about the youngest man Of
his age that ever struck North Da.
kota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
STUDIO OPENING
A. HuRERTZ REMOVES FROM
SECOND AVENUE NORTH TO 54
BROADWAY, OVER Prizes CAFE
WILL SPECIALIZE IN STRICT
LY HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHY.

j. A. Hubertz announces. the re-
moval of his studio from Second ave-
nue. north to 81 Broadway, over
Prizes cafe. This is an excellent To-
cation, very convenient Of access, and
is arranged along the most modern
lines.
Mr.. Hubertz will be Joined next
week by Mr.. Pastonault, one OF the
best photographers in the northwest.
Mr.. Pastonault will have charge OF
the studio while Mr.. Hubertz will de-
vote his entire time to the newest in
photography. home p%ortraiture. .
In their new studio, Hubertz & Pas
tonault will devote their time to pro-
ducing strictly high grade photo
graphs. Mr.. Hubertz extends a cor
dial invitation to his friends to visit
him at his new studio over Prizes
cafe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01

cool, and in the mountains-range aft
er range shades off into purple, dark
blue and pale blue: the sun rises
higher and beats pitilessly down on the
burning sand. Even the sky seems
white with heat as the sun advances
and the mountains grow dry and hard
and harsh. Discomfort reigns supreme.
But sunset and the mountains
put on fImy white wells with shades
of the sunset which melt and glow
and fade to slate blue and the stars
come out again. There is a fascination
in the desert which causes many to
yield to it's lure and forsake the
cramped environment of the city and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
Phone. ss1-J

G. w. Kelly of Tower City is in the
city.
D. B, Shaw is in the city from Tow
er City.
William H, Lackey of Buffalo is in
the city.
A. w. Peck of Gloverville was in
the city today.
Rev. F. Chenoweth of Fingal wa in
the city today.
John zander of Blanchard was in
the city today.
]. L. Matthews of Lidgerwood spent
the day in the city.
c. G. williams of Glendale spent
the day in the city.
George Single of Jamestown was in
the city today IN business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heath of Gard.
ner are in the city today.
Earl e. Bope of jamestown was a
Fargo business caller today.
Roy Ahelroy of Bismarck spent the
day In n business district.
George r. Searles of Litchyille is
stopping at the Prescott hotl.
E. S. Halaas of Darlington is a
guest at the Metropole hotel.
Homer M. Cook of Grand Forks was
a Fargo business caller today.
Frank Hoffman OF Jamestown was a.
business visitor in the city today.
Archie Fink of Grand Forks mingled
IN Fargo business circles today.
Louis schmittof Jamestown was a
business visitor in the city today.
Thomas Porte of Grand Forks was a.
business visitor in the city today.
Duncan Mckenzie of Wheatland
spent the day in the business district.
Mrs. Jackson N. Brown of Coopers-
town is a guest at the Waldorf ho-
tel.
Mrs. K. A, Mikkelsen and daughter
of Nome are registered at the Elliott
hotel
Charles H. Lyche and Charles Sven
sen of Hatton are guests at the Gard
ner hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
STATE WEDDINGS

A very pretty wedding took place
at Iona, when Miss Delina. Soper
became the bride of Selmar Myrand
of the same place. The wedding was
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents and was attended by a large
number of their friends. Rev. w.
Dudley officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. N.Y.
rand left for Minneapolis and other
points in Minnesota, where they will
spend their honeymoon. The bride is
the daughter of ]. ID. Soper, the Lead
ing merchant OF Nekoma. The BRIDE
groom is a prosperous young business
man of that city.
At the home of Father Klinkham-
mer in East Grand Forks occurred
the marriage of Miss Antoette No
yak and Frank Cummings. Follow
ing the ceremony, the couple left for
the twin cities, where they will visit
for a short time. They will also take
a short eastern honeymoon trip, stop
ping off at Duluth on their return
trip.
Earl Armatraut and Miss Jennie
Litenberg. both Of Beach were united
in marriage at Dickinson on Mon
day. April %. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple departed
for the home Of the groom's par
ents at Howard Lake Mimi. where
they will remain for some time, after
which they will so to Rochester.
MINI, where they will locate per-
manently.
Howard Myers and Miss Eta Smith,
d popular North Dakota couple, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage In Minot Sunday evening BY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01

was a staple diet with the Indians. The
study of the Colorado desert with it's
rivers, it's mountains, it's mud lakes,
its mysterious Salton sea, it's history
and its sharp contrasts are all of in
tense interest. She said: Take a day
in summer, in the early dawn, the
stars have left, one by one, a sky of
matchless blue; the air is %deIiciously
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
COLLEGE.
Parker C.. Woodsonl.

If you are interested in speed on the
typewriter we would be glad to have
YOU at our school between the hours
of IL and IL Friday morning when
Parker C. Woodson, an expert from
the Remington Typewriter. Co, Will
give a demonstration of touch type
writing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
Brown & Wiser
Exclusive WOneR's Ready-tO-Wear
Fargo, N. D.


CORDIALLY invite the women of Fargo
- and vicinity to attend their opening of wash
outer to wear apparel.
The most beautiful wash dresses, coats and suits
ever brought to Fargo, Stunning suits made up
in ratine, sponge cloth, linen, crash and heavy
wash suitings, Dresses in sheer pretty voiles, lin
gerie, mulls, batiste, ratine,- linen, snow cloths,
tissues, chambrays and piques. Goats suitable for
motoring, tennis, lake and lingerie, in fact coats
of all kinds for summer wear, made up in the
water proof goods. Heavy crash, ratine and linens
in sports, Norfolk, Blazer, Gaby Desleys and the
practical long coat.
Come in and inspect our wash goods whether you
buy or not we will only be to pleased too show:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE
1850 TO $3.50 FRIDAY, MAY 9
Parker C.. Woodsonl.

If you are interested In speed on
the typewriter we would be glad to
have you call at our school betW cen
the hours of 1870 to 2:3O Friday aft
when MIR. Parker c. Woodson,
expert from the Remington Type
writer Co, will give a demonstration
of touch typewriting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01

said to be sufficient to cure the worst
feet. 1t works through the pores and
removes the cauSe OF the trouble.
Don't waste time on uncertain reme-
dies. Any druggist has Calocide com
pound In stock or he can get 1T in a,
few hours from his wholesale house. 1T
1t not a patent medicine but is an
ethical preparation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
Experience Gained While
in the Drug Business

I have been troubled more or less in
the last five years with kidney trouble
and from the experience l gained while
in the drug business and from different
cases where 1 have sold Swamp-Root
with perfect satisfaction to those who
purchased 1t, and as I never had a
single complaint regarding the medi-
cine while 1 was in business, l was
in a position to know that it was a
great preparation and it did not fail
me when l used it myself. 1t has
certainly afforded me great relief at
all times that my kidneys have troubled
me and 1 would not be without it. I
always recommend DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root to my friends as 1 be-
lieve it to be a medicine. of great ,cura-
tive value in the diseases for which
you recommend it.
Sincerely,
d. A. KOONCE,
Columbia, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th of September, 1909, D. A. Koonce,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
in substance and in fact.
c. 7. Harris, Notary Public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Peet

The following is absolutely the sur
est and quickest cure known to science
for all foot ailments: Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound
in a basin of warm water. Soak the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01

Three day basement offers at "A. Z.
Moody. Read about the Petticoat spec
ial advertised at In Introductory price
far below even the bargain basement
figure. IN The Forum tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01

IEbt ID tttt6 AUt 1utt III
teen minutes, gently rub
bing the sore parts The
effect is really wonderful.
All soreness goes instant
.ly; the feet feel SO good
you could sing for joy.
Corns and caIlouses can
be peeled right on. 1t gives
immediate relief for sore
bunions. sweaty, smelly
and aching feet. Al twenty
fixyo nanf hoy nf naf0rfda fc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
Sincerely,
d. A. KOONCE,
Letter to
DR.. KilmeF & Co.,
BlnGhamtoB, N. Y.
Prove what Swamp-ROOt will do for you

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You win also receive
a booklet of valuable information,
telling all about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and men,
ton The Fargo Daily Forum. Regular
fifty cent and one-doIlar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01

Married last Thursday evening, at
the Catholic church in st. John, with
Father Favreav officiating, George
McMaster of St. John and Miss Bertha
Snider of Ray.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01
millinery Offers
AT De LENDRECIE'S

Come in and see the bargains we
have to offer you on Thursday in the
millinery department, second floor at
deLendrecie's. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-01

evening for their home north of Mi
not and later win enjoy their honey
moon trip.