davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18
Mippcm ae6ruden bmr6 6miten.

9eab einem sDeftigelt 9ultenanfall
fiiblte elm Wann in Meenab. Wisc..
idredlide 5hmer5en in ieiner Sci.
te uno iein 9lr5t failo, oaB 5lpei
Mippen gebrohen maren DieIe
9ein ipiiroe ibm Or. Sings SEEN
DISCOVERY eripart baben. Gin boar
fleine 9oien pertreiben einen ge-
iuobnli6en SuIten regelmaBiger
@ebraud oen bartndfigiten Suiten
uno Die ihlimnite grfdltlins into
beilen idna6e, angegriffcne 2un-
gen. sd balte es fir ein @eidenf
ocs SimmeIs fir Die @seridbeit"
idreibt Mrs. Gffie Morton, golutn-
bia, Mo, noenn id bdtte beute Die
Sdpinbiuht, tpenn if oieies aroB-
artige Wiittel nidt genommen bat.
te." Gs lit garantiert. 8robeflaide
frei. SOC uno 81 Jlaiden in allen
Mpptbefelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18

Sn Brag iino Die BORT cridie-
menen Memoiren oes peritorbenen
oltereihiiden Sinall5nliniiters So.
iepb aai8l fonfis5iert poroen. Den
@runo Der geid9lagnabme biloet ei-
he in Den 0enftuiiroigfeiten entbal-
tcne Maieltats @eleioieutg. So
iepb aai5l seborte gnoe Der reun-
5iger Sabre Dem aabinett oes
@rnfen 9bun OH .lino itarb am 19.
9(ugult 1901 IN sMisfolpie, Bob.
men. xF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18

ridt. Gin boberer gcamter oes
SuIti5oepartenlents erflarte IN
@albington, 9. g., Der aonarel5
f0nne Sic fiinf gfibter niht elltlol-
len, ipeil Die gerialiulg Die alau-
iel entbaltc, ooB yunoesriAter bsi
outer 6iibrung ibres Boitens nidt
cutboben lperoem fonnen. gaourd
nm iagen lie, Dob Der 8onareB
eos Sanoelsgeridt gcibaffcn bot
babe er sic 3abl Ser 9unoesfreis-
ridter I'M fiinf erbobt uno be-
iiilnmt, bob INNER fiinf Der areis.
ridter 5lnn @anoelsgeridt iiberipte.
len meroen ioaen. 9as 3e6t oes
aonsreiies, oas Sanoelgseridt ab.
auiAaffen, miro niht III 3meitsi
aeaoaer, oaseee1 iteuen Die betref-
fenoen gearnten III 5rage, ob ote
flint areisri6ter entlaiien merncn
fonnen, auBer bic Rreis @ppella.
tionsaeridte, nit 6enen iie gleid-
faas affiliert fit16, tperoen gleid)-
faas abgefhofft. Sir oen San, oa,
oas Sanoelsgeridt abeeidafft piro,
fonnten oie flint areisridter naeb
g(nlid)t Der @elpo1rsleltte ibren
Dienit als &reisridter beriebcn
luto Bel ser 8erufungsfmnmer ltno
Damn BEL oem Sberbnnoesgeriht Die
ans3abllme ibrer Gcbdlter beau-
ipruhen.
$. s. Wsac@resor BON &ol
Iton tit BON ben Saft=2euten, pie gu
erlparten mar, gum @ertreter inle-
res gtaafes I'M republifariiden Na-
tionalfomite in @orihlag gebradt
tporoen. Siegt Gait, 10 lit es <alio
nit ser Serridaft Cecil @on's
7als. slber Ieiber iiebt es be5iislleb
eines iolhen sies nidt iebr Der:
trauellerlpefeno aug.
9lus gfep Orleans miro iuicber-
bon neucr lteberldmemnllngsgcfabr
6eridtet. Stiirme bnben oas @aIier
I'M SarpeD Ganal 5llriidgetriebell
iuno man befiirdtet, oaB Die 2epsc
breden uno Der 9eeip Orleans aeaene
iiber Iiegenoe 9rt @rctna nnter 8al-
]er geiest meroen ipirb.
Sci eiitem glutomobil llnfall
in grie, 8a., famen &. q. Snpoer,
elm iebr reider 6abrifont aiis ein-
einnati, llno feline ilitge Gran, nit
ser er oie Sohseitsreiie mahte. nln's
2chen.
Gin pier5ebniabriges Maohai:
Namens geliie Mes, cine Waiie, bat
in Dem SospitaI 81 Griffith, Ga,
gtrudnin in bic Milh geiuorfen.
@Iiidliherpeile entoedte man bic
llntat, ebc Semano BON Der ueraifte-
ten Waild setrunfen bate. Gas
MGoden iaet, es babe iidD all benz
5uperintenoenten r1dcn luo0en, Der
Tie ausgei1olten babe.
Sn Sefferion, ssnoiana, bat
Elm 3maa5igidbriger 8urihe Nomel1s
geo. aenp ieine @roBlnntter crlto-
den, um iid) bunoert Dollars aii8u-
eianen, uefhe oie alte Srau IN IT,
rem gefis botte. Or entflob oana,
mnroe aber- perfoIgt, uno peraiftetc
lid, als er iab, oaB man i'm gefoi-
gen nebnen ipiiroe.
9[nf Dem Musitcl(ungsplate IN
eprinafielo, Sllinois, 1T cine 2nft-
IGifferin, ei1 Srdulein Snlian
glorf aug Denper, Sol, NIT einem
Gurtib giplane abeeitiir5t uno TO-
fort getotet moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18
@ei Sdlerrebef in georoidIes

= 8ei Sdcrrebef IN ytorolbIes.
mig lit i'm Sofcn ein beflagensmer-
tes ltnaliid porgefontmen. Siebetl
9erionen batten cine Sobrt nit ei'
mem W1otorboot rnternommen Gas
Boot fcnterte. ,mo ldlnntlide ST..
idilen crtranfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18
81. s.. & s. gabn,

Gnfnnft
SO. 241-Ion Sonfton ..7.2O BORN
$50. 7-@on 9aIIas mnb Sort @ortb
LOO Dorllt
SO. 2o5.gon aanias eitp nnb ct.
2ouis ...... 3. 10 bornt
30. 15-2ofnI bonn Norben. $40 hndm
30. 9-@on &anfas gitb. ct. Qollis nnS
Chicago $3.50 abenos
4bfa6rt -
SO. 16-aad 9orben bio sluitin uno
Smithbiae 800 BORN
SO. 10-gla1 Ct 2o,iis, 9anias gitb
urb gbieaeo ........ 900 BORN
go. 8-Na6 Sort Bortb nn6 Dallns
SO. 2os-gaad st. aonis nnS sanias
gitb 900 abei1oS
So. 242-ga6 Soufton 1918 abenbs
9. 6. & g. s. g. & g. n. ga6n6Of)
Infitnft
SO. 7-@om Norben. ..955 BORN
$50. 9-8om Norben. :. 10.45 abenoS
Mbfahrt
$40. 8-geacb bem gorben. 730 BORN
SO. 6-g1ah bcnn Noroen. 800 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18

9o. f. Na6 benz Nnrbem. 1.55 natbm
SO. g. Nab bem Norben. 800 abenbs
Wo. 8-2ocal nad5 Baleitine. 7.3O mora
SO. 10-9ailp ggpreB Spe5ial, gloroen
SO. -giad Megifo. 100 mora
SO. 11-2oeal na6 2arebo (gen1ifdt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-18
GiienbaDl Tabrplau.
5. & 6. q. ga6m.

NIIHlIfI-
$50. 3-gom georben. $50 abenos
g2o. 5-@on Rorben $40 abe1tbs
SO. 7-9ailb @gpreB Spe5iaI, @iben. ;.
9.55 mor9
9p. 9-2ocal bon BaIeftine. -. :.
=. ...... So. ..10.45 nbenbs
SO. 4-Gon Megifo .....1.50 na6m
no. 12-2oeal bon 2areoo (een1iidt)
=. 49,. :. :. 900 ntora
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
Daddy Bedtime
Popsie Perkins
Lost Red
Handkerchief

" AoK and Evelyn looked at the clock. thine for our story. daddy.S they
said.
Daddy smiled as he began:
"Ppse Perkins had a handkerchief It was a lovely red handker
chief bright as the tulips that come peeping up through the earth in spdng,
and Popse was very proud OF it Popsies grandma had given it 70 her.
And when Grandma Perkins gave Popsie the handkerchief she said:
Now, Popde, dear, / hope you win be very, very careful OF it,
"But Popse val sure, so sur she wouldn't lose that handkerchief Pop
se was always sue before things happened.
$50 she put the handkerchief into the little pocket OF the red sweater she
wore and went out into the garden with Rover for a romp
"As she laid her clothes neatly beside her little bed, Popsie thought OF
her nice red handkerchief and put her hand into her little red sweater pocket
The handkerchief was not there Popde had lost it. Pope, in her night
gown, rn weeping to tell Of her loss.
brother, who was used to Popde losing things, was a BIT sympathetic, for it
was not often she cried
"Popste was quite sure she had put the handkerchief into her pocket when
she started out into the yard with Rover. More than that Popas did nt
know. -
Let's hunt it, suggested brother. And hunt It they did-upstairs down
stairs, cellar and attic and Popsies papa even got a lantern and went out into
the garden to look around the paths, for Popse va sure she could never
sleep a wink until that handkerchief was found.
And in the midst OF their search in walked Sarah, the housemaid. II had
been Sarshs evening out AZ
"Popse and Sarah had always been very warm friends and every one
thought it in very poor taste when Sarah, after being told OF the missing hand
kerchief, dropped down on the nearest chair and shook with laughter.
breath enough to speak. Then s rah waddled to the library table, pulled out
the drawer and there lay Popses red handkerchief
Miss Popsie was agotn' to put 1t into the pocket OF her red sweater but
she said Rover might pull it out SO she asked m to lay It away for her till
she came in, and here 1T is. Miss Popde never asking for it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
GARFIELD TONIGHT

James r. Garfield will address the
people of Fargo this evening in the in
terests of Colonel Roosevelt. Mr..
Garfield is a son of the former presi-
dent-but unlike many men with ia
nous fathers-he has made good on
his own account. AS a member of
Roosevelt's cabinet Mr.. Garfield gain
ed fame for his enthusiastic interest
in conservation. He occupies an ad-
vanced position along this line and the
people of the northwest have been
greatly interested in his efforts.
AS the son of a great man--as a ma
tional character himself, he has a
doubly prominent position. His ad.
dress tonight will be of especial in
terest whether the audience is for OF
against Roosevelt. Naturally he will
have some nice things to say about
the former president with whom he
was so intimately acquainted and
whose cause he now so enthusiastically
espouses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
/ j xxxv, NO. 1870.
TUESDAY, MARCH t2, 1912.
Ia FoLLErrE's DESPERATION.

One of the peculiar features of the
political campaign in this state Is the
attitude Of the supporters Of LaFol-
tette. They are shouting Justify for
him-while in most other states the
insurgents have long ago admitted the
im~possibility Of his being nominated
land are now devoting their energies
to boost Roosevelt.
A,Cne explanation Of the situation is
that the North Dakota insurgents got
in go deep on LaFollette they can't let
90. They embraced his candidacy with
such enthusiasm they can't we'll re-
uolince the Wisconsin man without ap-
pcaring in a ridiculous light.
THE leaders are doubtful about the
a~dvisabilty of making a change--for
fear they will lose their state organi-
zstiou, which was built up around La
Toilette. and their programme will go
to smash. They are determined to
stick by the LaFollette cause, however
impossible Of success-and hope in
that way to maintain an organization
for the tate ana county primaries.
Even the most enthusiastic shout
ers for LsFollette admit their man has
no show Of nomination. But they
make a claim OF loyalty to their lead
Grand insist they are going down
with him with flying colors. One may
admire that phase Of their ight-but
at the same time deplore their discre-
ton. It may be a brave thing for a
bull to attempt to butt a fast APP
preaching locomotive off the track
but it doesn't preserve the bulls hide
to any noticeable degree.
North Dakota insurgents, progress
sives and the stalwarts-opposed to
Taft because of his reciprocity views
--havs & opportunity to support Col
onei Roosevelt. AS far as progress
siveism is concerned he appears to
have out-progressed the, whole pro-
cession. He should please the La
Toilette followers on that ground
and his opposition to the president is
suficient even to delight the anti
Taft crowd.
It is understood that LaFollette will
certainly be in North Dakota during
the present week in an effort to boil
ster up his waning cause. His per-
sonal appeal to the voters may stiffen
up the wavering line. Wherever
Senator LaFollette speaks he is GER
tain to be heard by large audiences.
He has been in North Dakota before
and always made a favorable impress
sion. His visit here may be at the
psychological moment-but the gener-
al impression is that he is too late
and that the sentiment favoring
Roosevelt is now too strong for the
Wisconsin man to overcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
JEWISH FARMERS.

North Dakotans are considerably
interested in the national movement
by Jewish farmers. A colony was es-
tablished in this state and it has been
successful.
1t is a practical movement for the
back to Il land idea-and incidental
ly the Jews are showing the people of
other races how to solve a great prob
lem.
The Jews have found that a good
way to get relief from congestion in
the cities is to turn their attention to
agriculture. This is what they are
doing in a systematic way.
LOOKING to this end they have estab-
lished the Jewish Agriculture and In
C~rial Aid society, with ofices in
New York. Its province is to en-
courage Jewish immigrants to engage
in farming by making loans to them on
easy terms-and by the Dissemination
Of k~no-'edge pertaining to the agri-
cultural industry.
The society has engaged in a com
paign Or educa+'c1 by the pul1'oo +'on
Of The Jewish Farmer, the only agri-
cultural magazine in the world pri ~
ed in the Yiddish language. In adj
dition t. this the society provides i'm
strHction by lecture courses-and free
short our scholarships in agricul-
tural colleges to daughters Of Jewish
farmers.
There is also connected with this
society a cooperative union providing
personai credit for small loans for pro-
duetive purposes.
This society has been in existence
for twelve years-but not until re-
Gently has it attracted the widespread
attention its work deserves. During
the FIRST year II granted t~hirty-nin,
toans a~ggregating sI4s425. and in 1911
II granted ss4 loans aggregating sa5s.,
900. In the twelve years ~ has grant
ed loans to Jewish farmers to tn,
number Of s.Is7. a~ggregating owe
$hs25e,o00.
AS an indication that the Jenis'
farmers have been successful, and frt,
cal. they have paid s2s5.554 repayrnen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12

on the principal, and $S5,214 interest
Loans have been granted r" this o.
ciety in twenty-seven states. The
work is growing so rapidly that it has
been found necessary to establish an
agency in the middle west. with head
quarters at Chicago.
The work this organization has been
doing shows what may be accomplish
ii by organized effort-and a deter
mined purpose to better the condition
Of a large number Of people. 1t is a
valuable object lesson in pointing a
way to take willing hands from the
crowded cities and put them to culti-
waiting the soil.
There are millions Of acres Of idle
land in this country-which could be
made to blossom as the rose-if tue
worthy workers, who are living from
hand 10 mouth in the large cities, were
given a helping hand-as the Jewish
farmers are helped by their agricul-
tural society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12

orally avoided by men who have to do
with local affairs. Each is busy max
ing promises to which he cannot be
successfully held,
The adoption of these proposals, he
said, would mean that "the constitu-
ton to all intents and purposes. when
it's guarantees are most needed, is
abolished"
1T seems that the determination Of
what is right and therefore what is
constitutional must be left to the au-
thor Of the nostrum ITSELF said Sec
rotary Nagel. "It is not progressive
it is reactionary: for by its teaching
every people that has ever expert
mented with these doctrines has gone
to destruction.
1T is n thing to make complaints;
it is quite another thing to provide
the relief. 1t Is one thing to enter
tain the people with defamation; 1t
is another thing to formulate a rule
which is calculated to promote the
welfare of the people. In the past we
have never denied that there was
much truth in Mr.. Bryan's complaints;
but we have denounced his remedies.
In the field OF promises We have con
ceded him a monopoly. To-day we have
to confess that critics in our own
ranks have not only broadly accepted
ana enlarged upon his complaints, but
have pre-empted and expanded the
| doctrines of his remedies
Secretary Nagel declared that the re-
publican party had always been pro-
| gressiye: but that now we are asked
to prove our allegiance to progressive
principles by jumping off the political
horizon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
= ON.TAE. SPVRl9
. G-TA6MOMEM
>RN Dy Roy K. Moulton. 81

The Easter Hat.
This is but a little sonnet
On the subject of a bonnet,
OF a bonnet In the very latest style.
Wife put in the weird creation
With the joyous exclamation:
Now I guess that this will hold EN-
for a while"
1t conceals most every feature
OF the proud and happy creature.
It resembles an inverted butter bowl
And there is no way OF knowing
II she's coming or she Is going,
It's the same before and aft, upon my
soul.
Six or sever folks could hover
From the storm beneath its cover;
For any army tent it surely would
suffice.
It's a large andS roomy bonnet,
But the worst of all doggone it,
Is that there is nothing small about
the price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
CHINESE NEWSPAPER
UNDER FIRE.

Kansas City Star: The last num-
Der of The Central China Post,
Hankow, is an example Of modern
journalism worthy of attention. Its
leading article is headed, Please Ex-
cuse, and relates that the a~bbreviat-
ed size of the paper is due to the fact
that it was published under fire. The
reporters who covered the battle of
Hankow, the most decisive battle of
the revolution to date, covered it
from the local room of the paper on
which they worked. The battle ragged
all around The Post building, which
was damaged by shells from the Max
i'm guns of both sides.
Had our staff been trained in the
wild and woody west explains the
paper editorially, they possibly might
have been kept at work with bullets
flying in at the windows, but they
did not take kindly to the expert
ence."
All their coolies fled to the country
and they were able to print a paper
only half the normal size. Since the
revolution commenced this paper has
shown fortitude, enterprise and pluck
which are examples to the older jour
nails in China. The Post says.
1T does not often happen that op-
posing forces arrange to fight their
battles in full view OF the newspa-
per office, but this took place on Sat
urday. The Post building stands on
the Hupeh road. at the edge of the
British concession, where the old city
wall used to be. 1t is three stories
high and has a flat roof. Parallel
with the Hupeh road and at a distance
of about 1000 yards, runs the rail-
way which is carried on the top of a
high embankment.
THE mornings battle was fought
largely along the line of the railway.
AS the sun came over the hills beyond
Wuchang, the revolutionaries advanc-
ed to the attack. Cne party, about
1,500 strong came from the further
end Of the Sing Seng road, with two
guns, and went by the railway. They
advanced In their usual tumultuous
drove without apparent order
Another party, less in number, came
from the lower end of the road and
went by the diagonal street toward
the station. They marched two deep
and as they proceeded, placed men in
the trenches and huts to cover a re-
treat. The revolutionists planted two
new guns on the railway and the train
came down with a fresh body OF
troops, who were led on the run to the
scene of the battle around the station
When the station was lost the imper-
ialists opened fire with a shrapneI
from their guns stationed at the race
course.
AT 1880 O'Clock there vas a tre-
mendous bang. "A shell had struck q
corner of the building. bringing dowI
a lot OF tricks, and right after it anne
two more, which fell a little way off
AT the end of the day the honors
remained with the reyolutionists
since they held their ground, though
o~utclassed in every way, The mex
day the battle was renewed and the
imperialists won, The post was under
fire again throughout the day and tn,
building was damaged to consider.
able extent. but the staff remained q
their duties. When the press tim,
came he editorial STAFF performed thu
work of the coolies and got the papel
/ niIf -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
Home Treatment Tor
tuberculosis

C~onsumptlve. patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly over.
took all sufferers from lung trouble, or
costly aud often terribly -inconvenient
journeys Tar from home to other climates
or to some expensive ~sanatorium. Hun,
dreas are now staying quietly at home
curing themselves at no expense beyond
the cost OF a few bottles OF medicine.
Here is one who speaks from experience:
go 3. 4th St, Colwyl Darby Pa.
"Gentlefnen: For four years was
troubled with cough, which gradually be.
came worse; ! had night sweats and pains
IN my chest. ] was losing my. appetite
not attend to my household duties. A
physician pronounced my case Consunp-
ton. Not being satisfied, ] was exam.
med by the physicians OF the Polytechnic
Hospital; they also pronounced the dis
ease Consumption, which was proven
Tuberculosis BacIiH was found. was
ordered to a ~Consumptiye Hospital. MY
nephew would not allow me to go until
had tried Eckman's Alternative. Be-
fore I bad taken the medicine three weeks
! bad marked relief, night sweats ceased;
pain In the breast relieved; cough be-
came loose and easy: fever LEFT me snS
became normal. / am in excellent health
now and have been completely cured for
ten years. / strongly recommend it.
(signed) (MRS1 MARY WATSON.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron;,
chitls, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat ana
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
Meredith Drug 30. and other leading drug.
gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases ana
write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Pa, for additional evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12

der a delusion. The following was
the time table of one of the congress-
emn along about the middle of Feb
ruary:
z a. m.-Breakfast.
7:l5 to ~'9-Reading letters from con
stituents who wanted something for
nothing.
9 to 11:30-Dictating diplomatic re-
plies and regrets.
1880 TO 12-Conferences with
twenty district political leaders, all OF
whom have journeyed to washington
to land n job for twenty different
men.
IL to 12:02.-Attends congress.
1902 to 12:07-Luncheon in the
house restaurant with said district
leaders.
1907 to 3.-Showing folks from
home about the capitol and trying to
make engagements for them to see
the president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
THE AUDITORIUM.

There are daily evidences Of the in
creased interest in the plan to es-
tablish a large auditorium in Fargo.
Recent big meetings have more thar
ever impressed on the people the ne
cessity of such a structure. There is
some difficulty because of the doubt
full legality of a bond issue for the
auditorium. The bonds would be
without direct authority for their is
suance-and it might be a difficult
matter to secure purchasers.
This difficulty should be overcome
by private citizens absorbing the is
sue.
Another legal way to secure an
auditorium is through the use of a
part of the building for a central mar
ket. One might be constructed and
the lower floor used for that purpose
while the second could be devoted to
an o"aitorium.
Still another method might be to
have it constructed under the IS
pices Of the park commission. which
has authority to issue bonds for this
purpose.
No matter whether these or some
other plans are adopted the people OF
Fargo are anxious for the audito-
rum. If the committee of the COM
mercial club works out a feasible idea
that can be quickly carried out the
vast majority Of the people Of Fargo
will be pleased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
Home Industry League.

Aberdeen, S, 10, March l2.--At a
meeting OF the Home Industry League
of Aberdeen, devoted to promoting the
use Of home products In Aberdeen, it
was definitely decided TO hold q home
products fair ome time in April.
Aberdeen manufacturers, jcbbers
and retailers will all take part In the
fair, which promises to be an elabor-
ate affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12

United States weather bureau.
A beautiful gal can get along and
sc can n that is rich. but when a
gal is neither there is only one thing
for her to do an and that is to learn to
cook.
Spring has surely come. Gid Ez
Purdy has started settin' out in the
sun in his sh~irtsleeves at the south
east orr of the pustofice, He al
ways sets in the same place until
Oct. / and also in the same shirt
sleeves. Then he puts on his flannel
one for winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-12
According to
Uncle Abner

There ain't
nothing in this
world that looks
good to a Teller
when he has a
toothache.
H a k rdy
sa. $ he has got a
notion to move to
Nova Scotia or
Niggerauger, just.
so he can get out
from under the
jurisdiction Of the