davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29

E VOLUNTOWN, Conn, April &c.
As the result of a double shooting
affray here George Bennett is in q
Norwich hospital today with wounds
that may cause his death, Mrs. Ma
poleon Lockwood is suffering from
a bullet wound in the thigh and Ma
poleon Lockwood, the husband of the
latter, is under arrest pending the out
come of their injuries.
Lockwood, who had been away from
town on visit returned Unexpectedly
and saw his wife and Bennett leav-
ing the latter's home. He fred two
shots from his revolver at the couple.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2s.-Today
was observed as Confederate Memo
rial day throughout Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Florida and Georgia. The hold
ing of memorial exercises and the
placing of flowers on the graves OF
Confederate dead formed the princi-
pal features Of the program in all
ritiee and towns where the day was
Observed. In many cities public CT
ficcs were closed and business largely
susr ended.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29
Turkey Thoughts.

II. o. BIaisdell. the worlds cham
pion typewriter. was talking to New
York reporter at the Madison Square
garden about speed
"You acquire speed" he said. only
by keeping your mind on 1t all the
time. Your thoughts throughout the
year must bear on that one thing a.
the little boys thoughts bore on one
thing in December.
"The little boys teacher was giving
him lesson In anatomy. She said:
NOW. suppose VIC took the head
and the trunk from . body. what
would be left
"The boy. his thoughts concentrated
on the Christmas dinner that was aps
preaching. answered:
~The giblets. ma'am."
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29

cd that the Chicago. Indiana and
Southern railway station at Reddick
was blown across the track.
Every farm building on the prop
erty there of man named Patchett
was destroyed and family escaped in
jury by clinging to trees in the door
yard. Many other buildings were de-
stroyed at Reddick. several persons
injured, but none seriously.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29
Orchestra
Benediction

Benedlction
Bro. L. w. Gunby
Last evenings trains brought In
number Of enthusiastic Odd Fellows
from the neighboring towns of the San
Juan district. On account of many
of the visitors being guests ofyfriends
it is impossible to obtain a complete
list of those Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs who are here for the celebration
Among those arriving last night
we note the following:
Aztec; Mrs. J. F. Bell, Mr.. and Mas
]. B. Austin, F. W. Sharp and wife
Thos. Updegroye, Mr.. and Mas. II. L.
Dunning, Mr.. and Mas. R. B. Whit
ford, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. D.. Taylor
Russell Ray, H. D. Abrams, E. E
Young, Ray Coon, Joe Kohl.
Dolores; Harry Pyle. John r. Trum-
BILE, A. C. Gamberg, ]. d. Burgwin
M. C. Ford.
Flora Vista; j. w. McMicheal, G. H
Eversole, T. w. Gilmore, John Sever
Pennington; A. P. Blake, John C.
Hubbard, w. M. Danburg, Frank Hall
T. W. Hall.
Mancos-A. j. Ames, d. Maysr,
Mrs. M. J. Mayer, Mrs. NJ. Honaksr.
Pagosa Springs-Judge E. X. Cald-
we'll, A Thompson, E. G. Rush.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29
VISITED BY TORNADO THAT
KILLED THREE AND DE-
STROYED PROPERTY
Western Press

WICHITA, Kas., April 26.-Three
persons are dead at Ponca City, Okla,
as the result Of one of four tormdoes
near the Kansas Oklahoma line. The
oead are Mrs. Moore and children and
an unidentified man.
The tornado at Ponca City swept
through an addition in the west part
of town, destroying about seventy five
houses. A man was killed and carried
mile and dropped on the prairie in
a dying condition. Several are re-
ported injured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29
CALCUTTA, India, April 2o.-Th.

CALCUTTA, India, April 20.-The
Chinese garrison at Lhassa, Tibet, has
massacred 200 women and children,
according To the reports received from
Gyanglee, Tibet. According to the re-
ports the whole population Of Tibet is
in revolt and the troops have been sur
rounded In southern suburb and des-
psrats fighting 10 taking place. The
Chinese are armed with three machine
guns with which serrible damage ia
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29

Mrs. George Pclhill was an ar
rival on last nights eastern from
Bayfield, to spend few days in town
on shopping trip and also to con-
suit physician.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29
cercmonials were given to the great
credit Of the local order.

cercmonials were given to the great
credit Of the local order.
At 1880 this afternoon the associa-
ton met in l. o. o. +. hall to hold the
annual election Of officers, and dispose
of routine business including the se-
lection Of the place for holding the
next meeting of the San Juan Odd
Fellows association.
President D. M. Logan Of this city
called the meeting to order and after
number of preliminaries of interest
tc members of the order there were
short addresses by different persons
belonging to the association.
AS we go to press the election Of
officers for the ensuing year is in
progress.
At o'clock this evening, the Odd
Fellows, the Rebekahs, and their fami-
lies will partake Of an elaborate BAN
quet, during which number of in
formal toasts will be given.
This evening in Red Men hall the
public is cordially invited to attend
the fine program with which the birth
day celebration closes. A glance at
the numbers enumerated below will
be sufficient assurance of their excel
lence. The address Of Past Grand
Master Lyman l. Henry, the only
stranger, will be especially fine, and
is intended to be the event of the
evening.
Durango people will also be inter-
ested in the presentation of the vet
eran jewels to Wesley A Helm and
Fred Steineger. These are given to
Odd Fellows who have been continuous
members of the order for twenty-five
years, and are in recognition of serv-
ices of merit to the organization.
Following is the program for the
evening, at which Thomas Mason, past
noble grand, will preside:
evening:
"Playmates" -.........-...-....-....-.. Lincoln
Orchestra
Prayer
Rev. J. Fred Jenkins
Address-"W Welcome" ...-.....,...............
Bro. Fuller Hood, Mayor
Solo" Silver Threads Among tie
Gold"
| w. M. Marsh
Flushing Bride. ........,......Laurendeau
Orchestra
/
Bro. Lyman |. Henry, Past Grand
Master Of Colorado
Solo Selected
| Bro. John Munroe
Reading, with musical accompani-
ment .---..---....-.---..---....--.-.-.- Selected
Sister Minnie Levey
Mysterious Rag" "..-.....-..-....... Snyder
| Orchestra
Presentation of Veteran Jewels.
Bro. Lyman ]. Henry, p. G. NJ.
"Alexander's Rag-Time Band" ...-..
SoHyuef
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29
BODIES OF ASTOR AND STRAUS
RECOVERED-OTHER BODIES
SEEN ON ICEBERG

NEW YORK, April 26.-Officers Of
the North German Lloyd liner Prin-
cess Irene, which docked just before
midnight, told today Of . wireless
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29

being done to the mobs. The Chinese
government has ordered the new gov
ernment officials to be sent to Lhassa
with reinforcements of ten thousand
troops.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29

To Eseaps From Q DvrrIns Hswse.
n you are ever unfortunate enough
TO be In . house on firs. apply . wet
cioth to the mouth and nostri1s; yeu
can get through the dssse ssnsks
easily. II possible ssvss ~ vAsbe
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29
Already supplied.

The Caller--Do you need any 0ps-
writer supplies. sirf
The Guvnor-Typewritsr ssppliess
No, rvs only just bought heg . ho1 6
chocolates. es.--Opinton-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-29
eup.raus..a.

ouperlueUe.
"Can l cell you nns TALKING -
shine. sirf"
'Ne. married 90. tt..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
OvER.SEi LIMITED
TAKEN Off ON ACCOUNT
BUBON|C PLAGUE SCARE

Trains Nos ., and -, operated by
tn, Florida East Coast railway under
the name Of the Oversea Limited.
will. with the leaving Of NJ. 81 from
Key West tomorrow, be temporarily
discontinued This action has been
taken by the Florida East Coast rail
way on account Of the stringent quar-
tI,tine which the State and federal
governments are maintaining against
Havana. cuba. on account of th" nlli-
break of the bubonic plague in Ia"
cuban capital Therefore th' ia.'
trains in tins special scrtir" viii b"
opcrated with the souiAbound train,
leaving her" today and the north
bound train, leaving Key N's' to-
morrow and arriving in Jark"nt III
S.ndax I Mes-l nion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
TENT MEETING CONTINUES.

fhe t,tl meeting which j. minS
un on Nor'h Iowa continue. Fhc
attendance Was small last ni2h' On
3ccoart oi lb rain, but Il Ncrt iat'
.oryirr D. reported There W. no
etrsir" This Afternoon, but Nh Me-
Icod viii preach tonight. ana aold
itrc. service tomorrow mol H2.
afternoon aud evening Rev VI NJ
len, who ha, been condiictn. ne
singing, haa returned TO his #1r2e
II Mulberry for SUNDAY, bat 81 re-
rurn Monday During his a'* ~"
Nr Tharp. al the local mlsI ON
rany, will have charge of th'' 1g-
ing at the tent IT, is expect nat
some special numbers viii b, t"h-
dDrcd, especially tomorrow ",9 n2
\ cordial imitation is cXt"ut 10
the public in general 10 com T."
t'ut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
TOMORROW AT THE CHURCHES

There viii be- services tomorrow
morning and evening At the Method
ia', Baptist, Lutheran and Chri tian
hurthrS There VIII ALSO be- held
The young peoples society MEETINGS.
the Epworth i.eagac meeilng as usual
ii The Methodist church. the T. y l.
/ AT the i'apil aud h. thri iiall
Endralor ~ thr Presbyterian, "a r.
meeting ~ H. REGULAR hour ~ The
evening 70 all al lIire sorAlccs thu
public is cordially invited Thrr.
viii also be- held iludN ST huol ~ I h
Cumberland rr, bNroilan tMurrh, and
prcachiu& Scrl ice At lIn I'l3t Pre-
hytcrian church ia Tire mornius
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
BRYAN COMING TO FLORIDA

Miami, July - William .lcnnin@s
Bryan has leased the Brickcll cottage
on The southwestern corner Of Twrn-
ticth street and Brickell atcnuc,
Miami, and will bring his famlll to
Florida the first oi November ~
spend the winter months
The l}rickcll residence has r. euta
been BUM and il is one oi the hand
soonest IN that section uf the citF Mr
Eryan and family are planning 10
spend an cujoHdhI" winter in hr eit}
improving their property near tn
pun Ii bow on the Goroauut GfoNo
road.
An $>.uuo rpsidclcc will b aail
undo Mr. Bryan supervision
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
NEW PARTY TO DEMAND
In Its Platform Immediate Downward
Revision OF the Tariff

oyster Fay. \. y, luh ~ y Dc
mand Tor immediate downward r.
vision Of the tarlll prohalil viii BE-
maae hy the ncw party. o. which
Colonel Roosevelt IS ;ht head
Viii" llir former president weuhL
not commit himself rs 10 ttr eoais.
which he VIII ur2r the contention
at chicago 10 adopt. il WAS learned
from 4 number OF leaders. " ho have
talked With him in The laat fcw day
thai HE ncM party dullhtl,'a., viii dc
clare for Immediate relision
Ac,ordinG t. the present program
the demand Tor action Will hr r.
strirl"d 10 hose schedules hich. IN
the "pluion Of IA" party heads. are
obviously high
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
D SCUSSES HIGH
SCHOOL Of COMMERCE
AN INSTITUTION WHICH SHOULD
BE PRACTICAL IN INSTRUC-
TON AND METHODS.
tI!y Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, July r. The lollowinS
| is portion ol IN address delivered
before hr National Educational As
socia'ion last ulght rs Prof Earl
Griffith. OF Newark, N J..
"Th" High school ol Commerce is
that vocational institution which
,puips the ind,id Tor immcdiat"
service ia a broad. cultural, bnSinosa
career. Not only the stenOgrapilcr,
uokkcrp"r, and bank clerk are il
cxponcnis, but the buyer, department
head. and ADVERTISING manager are
among its logical rulminativc results.
Exactly the place that art occu-
pies in the world %. business, Is the
place i, should occupy IN 'h" school
which cguips il for bnsln"Sa. Back "l
every commercial activity, in the per
$, mel of architect, designer, draft
man, interior decorator coSiumer.
and artist, art stands, pre-"mlh"niiy
Indispensable and as deep rooted ~
tradition
In such Il srhoo. this sahj"ci should
hot occupy a separate, inian2lhi".
4 l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
SEEKING To
RESCUE MINERS
IMPRISONED
TWO MEN ENTOMBED BY CAVE
IN, WITH LITTLE CHANCE
OF LIFE.
tHl Associated Press.

aAaulokin, Pa, .Iuly H. After a
nleh S desperate work at The Burn
siue eplllrry, the rrsVliuG party are
trying Ia reach William Way and
liarrl Derrick, cntomhed since Thur
day hy a ca>c-in. They penetrated
one barrier OF coal this morning hul
no trace OF he men Were found
Tho air is 81 loul they could not hay,
lNed in il Nothing was known ol
the accident until yesterday when
the mother OF Derrick began search
lor him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

EXPLANATION WILL BE ASKED
OF Secretary Wilson of Alleged Rela.
tons with Colorado Land Projects.

Washington, July r. Rcprcs, n
latiNr Akin, o. New York. introduced
resolution calling upon Secretary
Wilson 70 explain certain alleged r.
Iallens will Colorado land projects
The resolution says tha, Jasper vii
son, the sccretarys son ANA former
private secretary, is now an official
OF an irrigation corporation AT a sal
AIRY OF Slo.uoo year, and intimate
that settlers in Colorado have been
dcirauded
1t asks for report on the Denver
reservoir and Standley dam projects
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
MATERIAL ENROUTE FOR
NEW ICE PLANT.

The material is cnroute for the new
building Of the Lakeland lee and Re-
lriscratOr Co, and as soon as ii ar
rivrs, McSsrs Strratcr 4 Kennedy,
the contractors who are to have the
work of erection. win begin active
work. pushing the building to an
early completion. The new building
will cost in the ncighhorhood Of s..
500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
RECORD BREAKING
| 0STAL RECEIPTS
QUARTER ENDING WITH MARCH
SHOWS LARGEST RECEIPTS IN
COUNTRY'S HISTORY.
lBy associated Press

Nashinaion. .lMly Is The lnracai
I hrre- mouth hs business in the history
oi The postolir,' department is ahoAn
10y he statement ot Nuditor kram Tor
ho quarter ending with March The
ioiufus reached more than siAtl tour
billions. AN Increase of two millions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
LIGHTNING SET BED AFIRE:
DID NOT AROUSE SLEEPER

Orlando, July i. During thy
thunder storm Yesterday afternoon
the lightning played several queer
pranks. The house of Mr.. J. NJ. Star
buck, ,li East Liberty street. wa
struck and Il bed on which Mr.. Star
buck was sleeping at the time was
SCI on fire by he bolt l.urkily, how
ever, other members Of the family
Smrlcd the smoke of the burning
and aroused Mr.. Starburk
from his peaceful slumher before hr
was burned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
HUNG JURY IN
CLAUDE ALLEN CASE
Oneoi the Hillsville Rioters Will Have
New Trial, Jury Dis
'SulssISv
BY Asso lated Press,

Whilcville, Va, July l3 The
jury in the ease Of Claude Allen, one
of those charged with shooting up
the llillsyille court house. was un-
able to agree and was discharged,
Another ycnirc has been ordered for
a new trial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
LAFOLLETTE
SCORES TEDDY
IN EDITORIAL
COMPARES HIS CONDUCT WITH
THAT OF BRYAN TO RCOSE..
VELT'S DISADVANTAGE
I'y Associated i'reSa

Nd-AihGlon. .lu\ ndrr THO
caption " The Casr oi Mr.. Roosevelt.
senator lalioletlr mas written the
following editorial III the current
number OF I.lFoll"rtcs Weekly
Bryan at Baltimore, foregoing all
,haner "i his oWu noiuinatiou, mar
ahaIIn@ all his i"rpr oNinS lam
many and the lru It's. 10 r,atue his
parl> from heir domination, als1-
ms the cnnNrntlon Ter tho aIop'lnr
81 the most proHr">sRr Demo, rail-,
platform Set offered. and th" nomlna-
ton oi tn" most progressive Demo
,rltit candidat" available. Mas L tow
rrins ll2urr oi moral power and pa
triotit Devotion To cilie righteous
ness
Roosevelt a, chicago, backed b.
money derived from the stock water
ing operations OF he Steel Tr,,S, and
the Harvester Trusl. orGani1ing wha.
are NOV confessed 10 haSr been fax
contests a. IA nearly Two hundred
dclrGitca IN order to control the Re.
puhlfan convention and SocIrp his
own domination, refusing to aid III
maxim" A prugrcSsiS" platform, bound
to have IA, lomnat ion or destroy the
Republican party, wao i most strik
lna example OF mE'dir'eted power ana
unworthy ambition
Roosevelt had as ara Ma oppo
lunlit To serve tn. Woer Ike ctia"
ai thieaau IL Ea1a had # Ed.
mpr. Eu RuoscNrll vas lAins th
man, nol he catac ~. wanted oHe
ihina Il" wanted 1p nomination
Md 1'' b" did not h.t, ,nough vote,
'o nom atc himself upun any honest
I1,j - did have enough delegate.
Io lha onhcntion ultimately 10 hay,
ruN1aa''d ral proercasi," and
adoidrd a airon& progressive III
ioim .eud even have nominated
i'adl'. #pH a platform. and pro
ine u Republicans could have sup
ported nd,} in much The am,
.mri bpudf3s n ihonaands ol
tEm t.ll uee lppor' Wilson
A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
CYCLONE HITS
GRAND RAPIDS;
40 INJURED
MARKET HOUSE AND BALL PARK
DEMOLISHED AND MUCH
DAMAGE DONE.
,Ey Associated Press. !

Grand Rapids. July II Forty d
more were hurt in cyclone which
struck this city early today, causin,,
thousands OF dollars damage. Thr
lrst places struck We're the markc;
house and the baseball park, the for
mer filled With the farmers. who
were panic stricken several Were
injured The ROOF OF lie ball grand
stand MAS torn of and demolished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
ARCHIBALD CASE
TO Be POSTPONED
Will Not Be Tried This Summer, Sen
ate Adjourning Earlier Than
Expected.
By Associated Press. }

Washington. July l3 II is prac-
tically determined that he Archibald
impeachment ease will not be tried
by the Senate this summer. This
Congress than seemed possible a few
days ago The delay is said to be- in
accordance with the wishes Of Arch
bald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
ANOTHER AMERICAN
TAKES THE DAYS PRIZE
At STOCKHOLM

Stock holm. July - Charlie E,id
path, of Syracuse University, won th.
100 meters race final Tn" G"rman
entry was second
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
~ Il POLITICIANS GUESSING
+ = Status OF the Third Term
Party Movement,

luiy l3 .tstutc poll
stamp Of William
are a-ckiug To learn if
movement is a political
ainpaign only, or a
arg They would like TO
@'a like Timoth, l..
William ilalpin. here-
on Republicans. Il hay
r Republicanism AMI
Hrt., ar whether they
eoming primaries for
King all The trouble
aAf Judging from
~pr.'g prim ries. ef
III Bsf1.es and his eol
-ae neXt state on
ArE fear IS that til.
Ha'ional convention
The anti-Taft men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

tAarify hospital
ed ln p nsacola ana
sIth an institu;io
shea in thar CITY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
lOR|MER
IS BOUNCED
BY SENATE
TON IS DECLARED IN
IND TODAY BY A VOTE
OF IS TO rs.
lgiatcd Press.

Associated PrcSs.
III. .luiy Is. The Senate
states voted this after
scat senator lOrimer,
ol hy the Illinois l.cgis-
infested Oh the ground
ID lu9cat the senator. by
itlt 10 the seat invalid,
ste WAS on the resolu-
a} senator Luke Lea. of
a.. laring the Lorimcr
,.l,id on the grounds that
rod, and practices were
.pi ,ar long fight came aft
Ass OF protracted debate in
/. M;.n.,r himself had occupied
api a, three sessions, making an
n, ), defense of his election.
AHA - result was announced,
.s,. a6 nothing, but walked to
ns ! II. senator SmOot throw
T.. ... yer his shoulder. BY the
.r senate I.orimer passes
ords. Officially he has
seat in the Senate in
is. d,; that he has been
,},e. 1909.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
PINT CITY TO VOTE
ON BONDING PROPOSITION

I,ly r., The city
aM, IN meeting held on
eear1,oou decided to sub
sandina proposition 10
Plant r'i,y tbc proposcd
s. ,il ided as follows
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

ii-Hs8 on fa 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12
Daddy Bedtrne
c. The Dog
OLO " Went Eighty
Miles Home

E~RAHE children settled down codly beside the IRE. where Sheppie nad his
nose is close to the nice blaze as he thought safe
"sheppie likes his home, doesn't hep daddy said to Jack and
Evelyn.
The children nodded, and even sheppie wagged HIS tail as Ii to say yes
don was mighty fond Of his home, too" daddy went on II wonder if
our Sheppe would be so fond Of is that he would walk eighty miles to zee us?
Don liz a handsome setter, eighteen months old, His master lately sold
Il a gentleman who lives eighty miles away.
His new master took the dog home N the cars Don behaved well ana
when he was taken to his new home he seemed to like everybody
He made friends with the cook and the cat and seemed to take d great
fancy to the children.
1.-THE hrst day he "a kept in the house $ that he would get used to the
new place.
THE second day, though, he was turned out into the yard. The gate was
to be kept closed. and it was hoped that in a few days Don would be 81 fond
Of his new friends that he could be trusted to follow them about
"An might have been well, but some one happened to leave the back gate
open Don went out
"As soon as the dog was missed there was great excitement In the house
Every one started out to look for the dog
They searched the town for the lost dog, but no one had noticed him. and
calls for Don brought no answer.
Then they sent for his former master to come and help 1t was thought
the dog might be living in the woods and getting his food by hunting
$50 the dogs former master o his arrival went through the woods, calling
for Don, but no Joyous bark replied to his whistle.
Then he gave 1t up and went back to the house, where Dons new
friends waited for him.
Just then some one in Bridgeport Dons old home town, rang up on the
telephone. 1t was the brother of the dogs old master
Are you still looking for DonY the brother asked.
Yes was the reply a
Very we'll, then; you'd better come home advised the brother. Dons
sitting on the front doorstep of you house this minute waiting for you'
What do you think Of that7 The clever dosge had found his way home
over eighty miles of road he had never travelled before. A smart dog, Don;
don't you think So"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12
N. W. PRODUCTS EXPOSITION.

The annual land show for the north
western states began in Minneapolis
today. 1t will continue for two weeks
and will be a complete exhibit of the
products-and incidentally of the pros
perity-of the great northwest. North
Dakota will be well represented by the
cream of the exhibits displayed at
the industrial show at Bismarck last
month, in addition to some special
displays.
The display of the products of the
soil is an effective method of convinc-,
ing would-be settlers. No matter If
they are all from Missouri. there is
something the doubtful Thomas fell
lows can't get away from. Seeing is
believing"
Many North Dakotans will attend
the big land show and be proud Of the
exhibit fro mthis state-and how well
it will stand comparison with those Of
other states, q