davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08

49, - "
7:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation to attend
these services is extended the pub
lie.
Mrs. solomon is visiting relatives in
Natchez this week.
Mr.. Oscar Levy made business trip
to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. J. E. Byram made business trip
to New Orleans this week.
Miss Bessie Goodrich is visiting her
cousin, Miss Louise Johnston, in St. Jo-
seph.
Miss Katie Smith, who has recently
graduated at the State Normal, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. ]. G. Rucker of Bombay" and
Mr.. w. T. Lanius of Waterproof visited
their mother in St. Joseph last Sunday.
Miss Mabel CouviIlon of the faculty of
the st. Joseph High School, spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Litchliter,
at "Elkridge."
Mrs. James Curry was called this week
to Oxford, Miss, to~the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. A. G. Bondurant, who is re-
ported very i'll.
Unable to reach Wesley Chapel last
Sunday because OF weather and roads,
Rev. Mr.. Fontaine spent Sunday in st.
Joseph, taught a class at Sunday School
and conducted night service.
Mrs. G. c. Skinner is entertaining the
Ladies' Card Club this evening and has as
her guests for the occasion Misses Guy
ton, Guice, Pipes and Duncan Of the fac
ulty Of the Waterproof High SCHOOL,.
The Gazette learns with pleasure that
Judge Boatner, who is spending time
at Hammond, La, is rapidly improving
and will soon be restored to complete
good health. This will be good news to
the Judges many good friends in Tensas.
DIR. w. M. Baker, of Arcadia, La,
Grand Lecturer for Louisiana Of the Ma
sonic Order, was visitor to St. Joseph ON
Wednesday and Thursday and delivered
lectures to Tensas Lodge, No. 800. From
here DR.. Baker went to Newellton to lee
ture st. Joseph Lodge, No. 70. The doc
tors many friends in this parish were
olad N 500 him aooir,
Mr.. T. B. Arthur, who has for the
past winter held to the entire satisfaction
of his employer the position Of chief en-
gineei' at the compress, having complet-
ed the seasons work, returned this week
to his home in Shreveport. Turing Mr..
Arthur's residence in our town he has
made many friends, who viii be glad to
see him return next fall.
The girls of the st. Joseph High School
have obtained permission from Mrs. Gin
ton to enclose section of her lot adj
joining the school grounds, to be used as
a tomato farm, and the three high schools
of the parish are to enter into competi.
ton for the prizes to be offered for the
best yield of tomatoes, and which are to
be awarded at the close OF Rally Day ex-
ercises in the spring.
The Gazette is indebted to Miss Mary
Bell Murdoch for the following announce
ment Of the graduating class of the Louis.
lana State Normal:
The Senior Glass
of
Louisiana State Normal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
EXCURSIONISTS
ARE CONVINCED
EVIDENCE or FIVE SENSES is
ENOUGH TO CONVINCE ANY
JUDGE or REAL ESTATE ON
THE VALUE or CARROT RIVER
LANDS.

The evidence Of the Eve senses Is
stronger than the opinion of others.
The men ON the last excursion of the
Luse Land & Development Co. have
seen with their own eyes. have touch
ed with their own hands. AVE trod
with their feet upon the fertile
lands of Carrot river, Saskatchewan.
and their statements are therefore en-
titled TO the earnest consideration OF
every thinking man who has the in
tention of investing in ~the land OF
profit, o OF promise"
Read carefully the opinion of those
who have gone UP there, and have been
convinced. We accompanied the Luse
Land & Development Co.. to the Car
rot river districts, Canada, on their June
5 excursion, where we found as good
soil as we have ever seen; dark, rich
and loamy. The drainage is perfect,
having a fall Of fourteen feet to the
mile, being rolling just enough and the
best Of water IN abundance, together
with splendid natural vegetation. We
cannot speak too highly Of these lands
and recommend them to our friends;
when fully developed this will be one
OF the richest agricultural districts to
be found in any country.
For further particulars regarding day
of next excursion write or call upon
w. Rohan. Stern block, Fargo. Next
excursion June 10. Make reservations
early. Round trip fare SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
PULLMAN CAR For
The GRAND LODGE
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO I'M
DucE THE GREAT NORTHERN
TO FURNISH ONE FOR FARGO
DELEGATION WHICH LEAVES
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

1t Is likely that arrangements win
be made whereby q Pullman q will
be attached to No. 1 on Monday night
by way of Grand Forks on the Great
Northern for the benefit of those who
T going to attend the grand lodge OF
Masonry and the grand lodge of the
Eastern Star at Minot next week.
Grand Secretary Stockwell is just
now endeavoring to get the Great
Northern TO grand q Pullman for the
trip.
Among those who will make the trip
in addition to the grand secretary will
be DR.. S. y. Hill, A b. Taylor, w. ID.
Hoover, FL George Guthrie, L. r. Bux-
ton, w. T. Johnston. William HI. White,
Peter P4ct0n, the oldest grand high
priest In the state, and others, and
for the Eastern Star, Mrs. George
RuslS the grand conductor and Mrs.
Angus Fraser, matron OF the local or
ganization, will attend.
Minot LIS making ample arrange
ments for the entertainment of all who
attend the different functions during
the next week and the delegates and
grand lodge officers are expecting to
have q pleasant time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12

SDillli4uSN EIDAlL 4 a5O ShN
list will include some Of the best
speakers in the country.
There are over 100 members at
tending the North Dakota Retail Jew
elers' convention in this city and sew
era more are expected this afternoon
and evening and tomorrow morning,
and they are having a pleasing gather
ing in the commercial club rooms. The
following is a list of the state officers:
President-A. G. Teliner, Jamestown
First Vice Prssident-W. r. Blake
ly, Grafton.
Second Vice Presidents. Gerard.
Grand Forks. .
Treasurer-w. r. Reichart, Minot.
With the exception Of the treasurer
all are present at the sessions. The
first session was called TO order short
lv after 10 O'Clock this morning with
President Tellner In his chair, after
which the minutes Of the last meet
ing were read and approved
Mayor Gives Welcome.
Mayor Sweet was introduced by the
president and he said that Ii afford
ed him a great deal OF pleasure to
welcome so distinguished a body of
men as this convention. and
he said the freedom of the city was
theirs. Fargo vas always ready to
throw open her doors to any conven-
ton that had for its object their own
or the common good and he hoped
that everybody would have the great
est kind Of a time here and that they
would find II profitable and pleasant.
President Responded.
President Tellner then responded In
behalf of the convention and said that
to all the members 1t was a pleasure
to come to Fargo with her great
buildings mad that 1t was ~proverbial
over the state that Fargo was hos
pitably inclined and in closing thank
ed the mayor ana through him the
people of Fargo were thanked for
their kindly welcome.
Then followed the regular order of
business, reading of the reports Of
the secretary and treasurer, after
which the convention. adjourned until
liz o'clock this afternoon, SO as to en-
able all to hear the address Of Presi-
| dent Worst of the A. c.. who remain
ed over from the trip on the farm
ers' state institute train in order to
jec4s.
The North Dakota State Optical So
| c4ety viii begin its session In the
city on Friday of this week. The
state board Of examiners of optici-
ans has been meeting at the Waldorf
for the past two days and while the
candidates, four In number. have fin
ished their labors and their papers
the board has not yet succeeded In
passing on the same. and the mem
bers will be in session this afternoon
but adjourned at loon, so that they
might listen to the address of Presi-
dent Worst and they will go into SEES.
sion again about $50 and complete
their labors. Many of the members
of the board are also members Of the
state jewelers. association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
RILEY is A BENEDICT
Tom Riley stole q March ON ans
Friends and Was Married This
Morning iR Illinois.

T. p. Riley, the plumber, win have an
awful time squaring himself. a tele-
gram from LaSaIle, Ill. announced he
was married in the Catholic church
there at z o'clock this morning to Miss
ELLEN Maloney. The bride is q former
Fargo resident and while q number OF
his friends had suspicious that Mr.
Riley contemplated matrimonys he al
ways entered a strenuous denial TO the
charge.
He slipped away, however, and stole
q march on the members of the Brilli-
ant Sunshine club and other friends.
Owing to the numerous pressing
contracts Mr.. Riley has on hand he will
not AXE a very extended trip till next
winter but will be back In Fargo Tues
day, The newlyweds will occupy the
fiat over his place Of business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
new STORE IS OPENED
Blacks Popular Dry Goods Store ls
Receiving the Public
Today.

Blacks new popular dry goods store
opened for business. this morning at 9
o'clock at liz Broadway, and q large
vicinity visited the store and viewed
the many bargains offered for their in
spection. Mr.. Black had a large force
OF clerks ready to wait on the custom
ers, and the stock he had on display
seemed to please. They were handi-
capped by the non-arrfval OF a large
invoice Of goods which was delayed
by the strike in Chicago. The store is
fitted with mahogany fixtures, and as
soon as 1t Is completely arranged IL
viii be g very handsome trading mart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
P0STMASTERS
NEXT WEEK
continued Frorn page &c.


has named the following committees
for this occasion:
Reception COMMITTEES.
President-Col. Morton Page.
Secretary-C. r. Slime.
Treasurer-F. A Irish.
Mayor w. ID. Sweet.
Jobbers' Union-C. o. Follett.
Real Estate-E. l. Morris and Mor-
ton Page.
Builders Exchange-w. j. Price.
Clearing House--G. Fl. HOLSTER.
Manufacturers Association-R- ].
Cone.
Credit Mems Association-W. w.
Smith.
Automobile Club-M. A. Baldwin.
Bar Association-A. w. Fowler.
Town Criers' Clubs. ID. Adams.
Medical AssociatIon--Dr. Paul Sork-
ness.
Lumbermen's Association-Geo. H.
Sweetland.
Retailers Association-w. B. How
land, A. L. Moody, j. F. Holmes.
Hotels and Restaurants-E. e. Cole.
Implement Dealers-J. L. Angel.
Automobile Dealers. e. Fields.
Agriculturists-W. s. Loman.
Associated Charities. S. Watson.
Laundrymen's Associations. B.
Leach.
Trayelers-B. F. Ashelman.
p. o. Inspector-Geo. III. Chase.
Entertainment Committee.
Thomas, Baker, jr., c. p. Brown, II.
L. Emery, J. A. Graham, NJ. L. Hib-
bard, v. r. Lowell, c. f. Nugent Geo..
Rusk, c. A, Wheelock,
In addition the following committees
have been named from the p~ostoffice
to assist the host -postmaster in look
ing after the guests who will be here
next week:
PostofTce Reception.
C. F. Alfred, assistant postmaster;
John H. Lucy, p~ostofice inspector; M.
M. Lawrence, registration division; I.
v. Carey, finance clerk; G. II. Chap
man, city carrier; John Cooke, rural
carrier; l. e. BATHS, railway mail.
Postoffce Entertainment.
H. C. Corrigan. superintendent OF
| mails: H. J. Hammes, clerk; Miss A.
e. Howe, money order; Mrs. G. G.
Grafton. forwarding clerk; w. A.
Ristvedt, stenographer; j. A Cole
hour, clerk; o. NJ. Eckstrom, clerk.
About twenty postmistresses have
| already announced that they would
attend the convention, and at least
| forty of the postmasters win be ac-
companied by their wives. Arrange
ments have consequently been made to
/ give these ladies a theatre party at the
| Orpheum on Thursday afternoon OF
next week, and Manager Fowler will
see that they have a good time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12

Continued From Page One.
with the democratic convention meets
ing ia Baltimore. The expectation is
however. that he house viii recess for
three days without the consent OF the
senate, which it may do under the
rules, and IL necessary repeat the doses
The senate win recess from day to
day for the Chicago convention.
Leader Underwood is obviously proA
voked over the failure Of the senate to-
speed up and adjourn before the
Chicago convention. He lis not anxious
to prolong the session, but is deter
mined to see that several important
measures are acted upon before an
adjournment ts finally taken. He would
have been willing to let these measures
go over had the senate leaders reached
an agreement to adjourn by June 15s
1t ia not anticipated that either houses
viii "get on its high horse n refuse
to make reasonable efforts to adjourn
not later than Aug. i.
Many representatives and some SEM
ators are very anxious to get baek5
home and tend to their knitting.sS
They do not want to remain here "a
day longer than is absolutely neces-l
sary. Leader Underwood and Minorityi
Leader Mann are in full sympathy with
them. Even they have a little spring
gardening to do. which ought to be
looked after before the summer sun
gets too hot. Mr.. Underwood is now.
In the same class as Gov. Woodrow
Wilson in one respect-he has just
been honored with the degree of doctor
OF laws by Columbia university. "Dr.''
Underwood wants to get out on the
hastings and show himself a bit to
the people who control the destinies Of
politicians. He has taken adyantagei
OF whatever opportunities have come
hts way to do this, and was very hopes
full Of an early adjournment in order
that he might make a little hay before
the Baltimore convention, After that
convention finishes its work, OF courses
It will not be so essential that the Ala
bamian make political hay-that fss
assuming that he will not be the nomi-
nee. 1t is not at all probable that the
genial Underwood will get the plum,
although it Is conceded that as a man
he would shine in the White House.
Speaker Champ Clark also vas very
anxious TO have an early adjournments
However, he has been running SO fast
paced by the Missouri hound dog, that
the leaders In various parts of the
country are dropping into Washington
to see him. and not requiring that he
appear in their bailtwicks. The speaker
Ii highly pleased with his performance
20 date Incidentally he is not a littla
surprised at the showing OF strength
in several states. He IS not doing any
boasting and not ~disparagtng other
candidates. He is simply smiling more
geniaIly, giving q much warmed hands
shake to all corners and making himA
self generally more human. Hand4
shaking comes hard with Champ Clark
1t is one of his weak points as q poIi5
tician. But he ig progressing along
this line. BY the time the Baltimore
convention is called to order the speak&
err will have become quite q handal
shaker. IL he secures the nominations
it will make him feel so good that he
will keep right on improving his shaket
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
Body of ROSS Here.

The remains Of the late Blaine Ross,
the Fargo boy who was recently
drowned In the Red river In Pembina
county, was brought to Fargo today to
Gard e Son where It will await burial
No funeral arrangements have yet been
made as 1T has been decided by the
family to wait for some word from the
boys Father, who is now in Oregon.
1t has been learned that Rose lost
his life when he tried to swim the Red
river at Toilette, N. D., following a
dare by his companions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
SUMNER SESSION
Normal School
OPENS AT MooRHEAD INsTITu-
TON NEXT THURSDAY MORN
ING WITH FACULTY or TWEEN
TY-sIx PEoPLE-MoRE THAN
USUAL LARGE ATTENDANCE.

The summer session of the state
school begins on Thursday,
June 13. A faculty OF twenty-six people
will conduct the courses of study. In
dications point to a large attendance
of students, perhaps the largest in
the history of the school. Both the
dormitortes have their full quota of
young woman students as pledged oc-
cupantss and q long waiting list con-
Fronts each preceptress.
Notes of Faculty.
Among the members Of the regular
faculty of the normal school the fol-
lowing Will teach in the summer SEES
sion: President Weld, Mr.. Ballard,
Mr., Reed, Miss Leonard, MIR. Powers,
Miss Chase, Mr.. Wood. Miss Simms,
Mr.. Martin, MI. Eek, Miss Weld, Miss
Rogers, Miss Sholty and Miss Deans,
superintendent of the model school
Miss Dahl will superintend the dormi-
tories.
Among the city supertntendents of
this section of the state, these will
teach in the summe school: Super
intendent Edwards, Moorhead; Super
tntendent Sherharts, Detroit, and SUI
p~erintendent Bohlander. Among the
county superintendents, the following
have been engaged: Supt. Marie Lows
ness, Norman county; Supt. Anna
Swenson, Big Stone county, and Supt.
Eleanor Rushfeldt Clay county.
Others who win teach In the school
are either new members of the regu-
lar faculty, who begin their service
at his time, or substitute teachers
for this session only. Among the lat
ter Is David Anderson Of Iowa City,
Ia, who will take Mr.. Collins place
for the summer. He is a University of
Iowa a having the degree Of doctor
Of philosophy. Miss Hulst, a graduate
Of the normal college OF Yipsilanti,
Mich, and of the Columbia school of
Oratory, Chicago. is another teacher
belonging to this group, who will take
Miss Hayes work in reading for the
summer. Miss Putnam, teacher OF
domestic science, at East Grand Forks,
will be warmly welcomed here as
teacher Of household economy, as she
made a good record in this department
last summer.
Among the new teachers for the
regular faculty who begin their work
at this time Is George B. Kendall
who will succeed S. Waldo Hockett,
as teacher of physical sciences, Mr.
| Hockett having accepted a position
with a southern university. Mr.. Ken
| dali comes from Champaign, Ill, and
the University of Illinois. He has
had an extended experience as teach
er ana superintendent I1dAIH 11A4AtCL
who becomes physical director for the
normal school, will also begin his work
in the summer session. He is a col
Iege graduate of high standing, who
has been teaching In the Cadillac
| Mich. high school. His athletic record
is such that he is distinctly one OF the
best qualified coaches and athletic
trainers in the northwest.
Model School TO Be Open.
The model school will be conducted
by Miss Deans, assisted by Miss Sholty
and Miss Rogers. Special courses II
rural school methods and supervision
will be offered by experts in this lint
of work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12

PROPOSALS FOR CHEMICALS FOR
FILTRATION PLANT FOR CITY
or FARGO, NJ. q.

Seae6 Bids will be received at the
once OF the City Auditor of the City
of Fargo North Dakota, until the hour
of i've o'clock In the afternoon of the
Hath day of June, 1912.
First-F'or furnishing chemicals for
water publication for municipal pur-
poses for the Filtration Plant.
Such proposals shall be carefully
sealed and plainly marked proposals
for Chemicals for Filtration Plant
Laboratory"
Each proposal shall be based upon
and refer specifically to schedules
which will be furnished, upon applica-
ton, by Nj. r. i. Anders, City Engi-
neer, Fargo N. D., and must be ac-
companied by chemical analysis. TN
less each bid is accompanied by such
chemical analysis, 1t will not be con
sidered.
Each proposal shall be accompanied
BY a certified check in the sum of $500
TO insure execution Of contract, If
taWarded.
The successful bidder will be re-
qnired to enter into contract with the
City for such chemicals and furnish
bond in a sum equal to the amount
OF such contract, indemnifying the
City against delay in delivery, or ma
terials below grade.
The City Council reserves the right
to- reject any and all bids, or any part
Of a bid. and to accept any bid or part
thereof.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1912.
Al. r.. WATKINS, City Auditor,
Fargo, North Dakota.
(June 1919, 1922
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
INTERURBAN Line
Nov ASSURED
PEOPLE or MooRHEAp APPROVE
or THE STREET RAILWAY, GAS
AND POWER FRANcHtsEs-ALL
PROPOSITIONS CARRIED IN
THREE WARDS or CITY.

The three franchise propositions
submitted to the people of Moorhead
yesterday, at a special election, were
approved by maJorities ranging about
3 to !. Only In one ward. the Second.
was there any opposition to speak OF.
kind OF neck-and-neck affair. The
vote In that ward. on the street rail-
way franchise was 73 for and GA
against for the gas franchise there
were Sc votes for and ga against and
for the power franchiseSs0 for and Sc
against
The vote in detail waB az, follows:
Street raflWaY franchtsa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
4praw One" Says Woman.

been making some towns in Mime
sofa and is alleged to be working a
revised version of the enlarged pic
ture stunt and 1t is said that it has
the very handsome frame" attach
ment as the important factor. 1t is
said that the scheme of the woman is
to ring the bell and as is usually the
case it is answered by the oma of
the house, who is asked to draw an en-
yelope from a box. In nine cases out
of ten the draw is made and the well
dressed woman replies, "you are a
very lucky woman, rot have drawn
a prize which entities you to have a
picture Of a member of your family
enlarged free Of charge. It sounds i'm
yiting and reasonable to the house
holder and then comes the talk about
the beautiful frame" Exposures
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
RiIav In PLaaaad.

Superintendent OF County Schools is
greatly pleased with the large attend
ance of the umrner training school
which opened in the city Monday under
the direction of Prot John G. Halland
of the A. O., and Superintendent Riley.
The attendance at the present time Is
ninety-seven and 1t is expected that
many more will register before the
close of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12

Funeral estsrday.

Funeral services for D. L. Morgan,
aged IS years, were held at st. Mary's
cathedral. yesterday, Father Egan Of
ficiating. The committaI services at
the grave were conducted by Father
McGough, the interment being made in
Springyale cemetery. Mr.. Morgan is
survived by a wife and two grown sons
and a dauhter 8 years of ae. He was
a native OF West Virginia and came
to Fargo in 1880 and has been in the
employ of the Northern Pacific for
more than a quarter OF a century.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
IN AFTER YEARS.

Where shall we walk when the sun goes down?
Somewhere away from the noisy street.
Somewhere away from the busy town
With its tickle laugh and its carewornA 6rown
And the curious eyes we always meet.
out where the little river flows
With a mellow gush on the pebhLed shore,
Out where the purple violet grows
And the dew lies soft on the budding rose,
There we win go when the day is Ger
Ont where the eIms are broad and green E
And the evening air is cool and sweet,
There. in the shadow of night unseen,
Well sit entranced by the rivers sheen
Ana the drowned stars at out feet
There you win tell me Of love, once more,
with a voice that is soft and sweet and low
Though passed. the years we have known of yore. 5#& a#@
Tonight we will live loves sweetness Ger,
A night Of the long ago.
For the rivers song Is the same as then, fss8a 81
And the stars in their silver light @
The snow has piled on the flowers In vain,
& Like the heart they revive and are young again #
Floyd 3. Raze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Miss Esther Larson and Miss Esther
Karlstrom were hostesses to a pretti-
1y arranged dinner for six of their girl
friends last Monday evening. The table
decorations were principally Of roses
and following the meal the guests
were variously entertained.