davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Advertisement for Bids for High
School Building at C~asssIton, N. 0.

Notice Is hereby given that the
School Board of CasseIton School Dis
trict No. II in the State of North Da-
kota, win receive bids for the erection
of a Fire proof two story and basement
high school and grade school build
ing with gymnasium attached, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
which will be on file at the following
places:
Builders Exchange, st. Paul, MINI.
Builders Exchange, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Builders Exchange, Grand Forks,
N. d.
and at the Office Of A. j. o,shea,
Architect. Fargo, N. d., and at the
ONCE of e. M. Patton, Clerk OF School
District Board, Casselton. N. d.
Separate bids will be received un-
der the general contract, and for
painting, heating, yentilating, plumb
ing and electrical work.
All bids must be sealed and adj
dressed to e. M. Patton, Clerk, Cas-
seItoD, North Dakota, and marked on
the outside with their name and on
what contract they are bidding on,
and said bios must be in the hands OF
the Clerk by twelve o'clock noon OF
May 27th. 1912, said building to be
erected between June first and Octo-
Der frst, 1912.
a. certified check of two per cent
of the amount Of bid must accompany
each bid as q guarantee that the bid
der viii enter into the contract and
give the Bond required by law in case
the contract is awarded to him.
The check will be returned to un-
successful bidders Immediately or
opening the bids and awarding thu
contract. and the check of the success
ftl bidder will be returned to him on
his entering into the contract and his
giving the bond required.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
iect any and all bids.
Dated at Casselton, n. ~, April 25thl
1912.
Il. I'd. PATTON. Clerk.
Cd. April rs to May 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
SILvEY ONCE
RESIDENT or
NORTH DAKOTA,

". b. Silvey, the wealthy Du-
lnth business man, who lost his
life in the Titanic disaster, was a
resident of North Dakota at one
time, In 1883 Mr.. Silvey invested
quite heavily in property in this
state, erecting in that year a
business block in LaMoure. When
he moved to Duluth 1t is said ne
disposed OF his North Dakota
holdings. MI. Silvey was at one
time head Of the Spaulding hotel
in Duluth and was among the
richest men In the city when his
life was snuffed out in the I'll
tanic catastrophe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
SIX MONTHS FOR
WIFE DESERTER

Aberdeen, S. d., April 26.-In cir
cult court Harry H~alpenny, the young
barber who was arrested across the
line in Nebraska, near Sioux city,
for alleged wife desertion, entered a
plea Of guilty and was sentenced to
six months In the state penitentiary
at Sioux Falls. Julia Hass, the wo-
man with whom he eloped while his
wife was In q hospital where she
gave birth to a child, will probably
be dealt with l~eniently by the author
tiles, as she gave valuable assistance
after her arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

OF DE. Miles Nerv4te."
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
CoEnfrey. Mann-
Thousands Of chsldren m the
United States who are suffering
frem attacks Of epilepsy are .
borden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health TO the sufferers.
Or. Naes' Nervirae
Is one Of the best rssaedies knows
for this afiics0a. 1t has pnoyea
beneficial in thousands az cases
and those who have used it have
the greahest faith in it It is nat
q acure-an," bnt a reliable reanedy
for nervous diseases. Yen need
not hesitate to aive ii a trial
seld BY all Dsuagists. ~ TIE FIRST
hakkse falls 10 hen@zk yaesr sgsoaeg y
Fe&mFnsd. 4
AestEs MEDICAL Coz Eakhae&a Inds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
u 10
SUFFERERS
Anew liogas sic 80 &c. ar uss W'sh'

Anew fous Cure That Anscme Gen Use WAshs
sut Discomfort Or a>sss 0f Tine
We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ms, and we want you TO try 1t at our e1-
pense. No matter whether your case Is or
iong-standing or recent development,
whether IL is present as hay-fever or
chronic Asthma. our method IS an absolute
cure. No matter In what climate you I've,
no matter what your age or occupation, our
method will certainly cure you right in
your own nome.
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
OF Inhalers. douches, opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed.
we want to show everyone at our own ex-
pense that this new method Will end all
aiTicuIt breathing, all wheeElng, and all
those terrible paroxysms az once and for
all time.
elect a single day. Write now and begin
the cure at once. Send no money Simply
mail coupon below. Do 1t To-day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
MohsIL Man Dropped Dead.

Mohall, N. d., April 26.-John Her
old, a well to do Mohall business man.
dropped dead in the store of Gilbert
Johnson. Investigation showed that
Mr.. Herold had succumbed to an at
tack of epilepsy. He was SO years
old and he is survived by a wife and
a child. Mr.. Mohau was well to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

good About .
year age W .
h a Of DR..
Miles Nerwsne.
ana It eertaAnly
q $ proved q
blessing to oszr
little girl, She b
now apparently
cured and is a
joytng tise best
Of heahaA. 10 ts
over a pear since
she has had q
at. We cannot
speak too highly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Stole Cash Register.

Aberdeen, s.. D.. April 26.-Thieves
broke into the Minneapolis & st,
Louis depot here during the night and
carried off the cash register in the
lunch room and about fifty cigars. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Papers We're Filed.

Papers in the Minot normal injunc-
ton came were today filed with the
supreme court. Attorney General Mil
Ter will now move to have the case
tried at the earliest possible moment
so as to bring about a speedy and
final adjudication of the matter. A
resolution was passed by the normal
school board some time ago, to the
effect that Haxby & Gillespie, archi-
tects, in charge Of the proposed state
normal school building at Minot be
instructed to proceed with the plans
and specifications, necessary survey
of the grounds, and prepare calls for
bids on construction work, On the
Ramstad site, all to be presented to
the board at its regular May meeting,
and while Attorney General Miller
held hat such proceeding would not
be strictly in conflict with the case
now pending in the supreme court, he
thought it would not be prudent to
push on the contemplated building,
before the supreme cour finally de-
cided the case, For the reason thai
il the supreme court should evers
Judge Templeton's decision, any work
done would be a waste and unneces-
sary expense to the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

my daughter was afflicted with
epiiepte hts for three years, the attacks
eeEnsng every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her ne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

Secretary of State Norton today is
sued articles of association for the
First State bank of Whitman in Nell
son county. The capital stock is $10,-
900, and John Btrkholz of Grand Forks,
e. Franklyn of Emerald and c. z.
vanArsdale of Conway are the di-
rectors. Also for the First State bank
of Dahlen in Nelson county which has
the same amount of capital stock and
the same directors as the First State
Bank of Whiteman,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

register, rined of its contents secured about SIS IN cash from the reg
was found next morning. The thieves IBter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

IVAN VICTOR MATSON
Or. Caldwell:
received the sample Of Syrup Pep
sin. fer which I thank you very much.
II hka6 worked wonders with my baby.
He Is bot like the same child and Ii 50
fat I wish I had known about II be-
fore. Since receiving your sample l
en- on the third SOC bottle. I thank the
day l read your announcement. / will
never be without 1t.
Mrs, Evelyn MRteon,
SIC Nil. st.. Milwaukee, Wis.
DR.. Caldwell:
WI say that your Syrup Pepssn IL
o. *. / bought a S1.00 bottle and have
taken ii and 1t has helped me- very
much. VIII keep II on hand In tae
future. A. ID, Parker,
Feeduna. wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
New Corporations.

Anil Gludt, all resident of Ward and
Renville counties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

Therei IL no remedy more usefua Ia afamiiy than . trustworthy4ax
tive. Scarcely a day passes IA ; family Of any size chat SON
member Of ii does not safer from temporary constipatiOn, headach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

gaa o. the stonnnch lasaitude and
similar disorders. IN all these IN
stances there IL mead OF q laxative
and no better lsxatayo can be taken
than DIR. cALpWELL'S SYRUP
pEpsaM. II has everything TO
rScornznnnd il as q laxative o all the
9aanAly, arogn he baby % the grand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

Dg. OaiGwall:
Recefva6 yagx tree ssnEplN az Syrup
Pepstn and fouD6 lk 20 be ell right. j
teak two doses ee u and 10 helped me
90 mach more tAAm any medicine
have ever taken. have q little gganAh
son about ten MentAA old 10 he was
eonstanAted. gave him some OF the
syrup pensfn and he has been aH rfEkt
sses SfaeA R,ppSsH' Ginn.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

Offer to
m their pockets
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

level of natural eficiency and surrend.
ering ourselves to the evils Of unin-
formed, Indifferent and misguided citi-
zenship.
The vocational school In the form o,
the continuation or part time and full
time technical school must be the
next step forward in American con-
strrctive social progress. And. as one
OF the leaders In this movement, Mr..
Edwin G. Cooley points out, the period
OF compulsory education must cover
the whole critically formative period
of youth at least up to Is, not TO sup
ply more literary instruction, but the
practical knowledge and skill de-
marded by modern business or indus
trial life. as we'll as training for the
future citizen"
Today all over the nation the
schools of the republic are opening.
II is for us to see to IL that the prom.
ise they make is richer and its fulfill
nent more certain.-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
American Physicians Lead

In the practical application OF pre-
ventive medicine American physicians
are acknowledged TO be the leaders OF
the world, says the September Cen
'tury." They have not lost the primacy
in this respect which 20 years ago led
their confreres In Vienna to say: we
are astonished at your achievements;
over here we walt with. impatience
for the publication OF your volumes" I"
twenty-five years ago Mr.. Bryce In
his great book, "The American Com
monwealth." quoted the appreciation
Of competent authorities" OF our
contributions to biology and medical
science" Indeed, 1t is remarkable =
he said. how far from showy and
sensational is the bulk OF the work
Tin general science) now done In
America. What must he say now of
the great proportions which medical
and surgical research have since at.
tanned! The pursuit of medicine In
America fairly seethes with progress
and interest. II has all the zest OF
exploration. Millions of dollars are
invested in the study of diseases once
thought incurable; unrelenting war
fare is waged upon contagions, infec-
tions, and heredity; the education OF
the public on matters Of health Is
systematic and thorough. and back OF
the professional honor which impels
II all is a spirit OF quiet altruism
which is a better substitute for the
knighthood of the Middle Ages. Once
more we say, gratitude and honor to
the good ician!-Century.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
The Greatest of Our Needs

NO nation. can take and sustain a
prominent place in the modern world
thae fails to develop and utilize the
lowers and ability latent in all classes
of It's people"
The people whose wise men evolved
tAat principle have accomplished per
baps the greatest feat OF nation build
| ing and wealth creating In history,
tconsidering aif material conditions
and-the time taken.
This people Is not the Japanese, al
though they have done wonders In 3
quarter century, They are the Ger
mans.
Germany is the great scientific ma.
ton. That Is, II is the nation which
has most deliberately and persistently
applied organized knowledge and sys.
ematIc thought to the problem Of max.
ing a community OF efficient men, to
n inimizing the natural disadvantages
OF the land they occupy and making
the most OF all available advantages
TO building up the national wealth and
| improving all the means by which
modern peoples compete with theiI
rivals in the world.
Germany Is a triumph OF will d.
lected by intelligence.
And efficient education Is the cor
nerstone of her greatness.
The American people can learn no
more valuable lesson than Germany
las to teach in her system Of practical
education. The changes In American
life in the last half century have not
yet been met by our schools. The
training for life and for work former
-iy gained at home and in-the small
businesses and industries must now be
! given in great part by schools. We
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
Editorials BY the People
Turnkey to the Ex-Deputy.
he Editor M The Tines.

~ "c huttW VI INC ltWcSs
Noticed the letter OF Anthony !
Perdans (ex-deputy sheriff !, undeI
former Sheriff Burns), in which hI
bitterly" complains about picturI
OF Milton Oakman, candidate foI
Sheriff. which hangs in the window oI
that part OF the county jail known O,
the turkeys residence. Mr.. PerdanI
wants to know II that Is what th{
taxpayers are paying the sheriff for /
In answer to him ! will state Il was
the doing Of the undersigned and nj
one else.
Now Mr.. Perdans failed to state IN
his letter few things about wheI,
he was a deputy under ex.sherifl
Burns. Mr. Perdans forgot to statd
when James d. Burns was sheriff an 4
was candidate again he had his
pictures In every window OF the coun-
ty Jail. Mr.. Perdans forgot to state
that he knew of efforts being made
TO try to put ex-Sheriff Burns pictur,
in the window OF the Jail at this time.
Mr. Perdans can have more OF the
same IL he cares to learn II by call
ing on the undersigned at the county
iail. Very respectfully,
JOHN COOPERSMiTH,
Turnkey. Wayne County Jail.
Sept. 8, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

all realize this nowadays more and
more, and especially in the cities.
Meanwhile the boys and girls are
leaving the elementary schools as
soon as the law will let them, and the
law lets them too soon. At IA a child
has finished the rudiments OF book
learning. He has not learned how to
apply his knowledge. He has become
bcred with books, because he Is q
young and active animal He or his
parents see before him the need of
earning the daily bread he Is to eat,
and they are anxious that he should
begin to learn how to earn It,
SC he Is sent out into the hustling,
bewildering, preoccupied world with
out adequate preparation.
II Is like plunging an unpracticed
swimmer into mill race.
How much this retards their arrival
et real efficiency, how much this inn
2erils them and peryerts their natures
cannot be estimated. But the loss is
great to them and greater to the ma
tion. A German thinker has written
that "industrialism will become a sys-
tenn of slavery IL 1t is not supplement
ed by the education of the masses.
This education means not merely a
few years of rudimentary book learn
ing during childhood, which quickly is
lost. II means real guidance up to
manhood and womanhood in eficien.
industry and also In citizenship.
The American common school sys-
tenn must include vocational training
for the vast majority. which prefer or
are compelled TO take up the business
OF earning their living at the close OF
elementary instruction. We cannot
peglect this great work without weak
oning the national fiber, reducing the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
POLITICS AND STATE PRESS

they concentrated on the license
tion OF the new constitution and yo
the license principle into the cons
ton. They concentrated In opposip
TO the women and defeated equai
frage. In Michigan, despite the la
dry area, the liquor interests,
crooked politicians and crooked d
ness have been dominating the 81
to a greater or less extent for yea
They are against equal Suffrage
this state, and IL will take q mig
fight to overcome their money
corrupt methods. -Hillsdale Daily.
Seldom does a newly fiedged cl
gressional candidate receive SO mt
newspaper notoriety as Mr.. LindquI
the Republican nominee for congr
in the eleventh Michigan distr
who, without previous political
perience, and in the biggest distrI
in the state, butted into the polite
game and made good in a thri
handed fight with experienced pd
ticians for his opponents and swd
the board clean. A man who can
that Is something more than WIZ
Jammer, and We can readily Belle
the widely circulated story that
has In 10 years from nine dollar|
week wage Garner. pushed himsS
well to the front in business circl|
and scored a big victory In politi|
as well. Keep your eye on Mr.. Lin
Quist. II he gets to congress you
know he's there, and he won't be CO
sidered joke as he was pronounce
to be by friends OF the other cane
dates during the late carnpaign.-ki
kaska Leader.
For the first time ut a PRESIDENT
election since the birth OF the Repu
lican party in 1854, the voters OF W
mont have refused to give that par
a majority. The Democratic vote W
larger than ever before. This in
Gates that the party Is holding
full vote. and more too, and that I
Progressives came wholly from Z
once rock.ribbed and united Repub
can party, amounting to more tn
one-third of its normal strength.
The three parties did their bes
the result shows that Taft cannot p,
sibly win; the augury Is that Wills
will win In November; and probat
Roosevelt will get more electol
votes than will Taft, when the vot
in the more radical west are cast,
Jackson Patriot.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

Tee HeE -AlSD ScHMARTz-
I KNEW EF pSS BoART woOLT HOLT
UP ADOLF ID woUCT NOD BREAK
OND LET ME
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE

What's the use OF wishing. waiting
For some Joy TO come TO you?
Time is lost while hesitating:
Better make your dream come true
OF the deeds you'd like TO do?
Be a man! Let courage arm you:
Make your lofty dream came True!
All the world is better. brighter;
There is ease for me. for you,
Just because some earnest fighter
Made his golden dream come true.
Though disheartened oft and weary.
Strength OF purpose we'll renew.
Dare TO smile when days are dreary:
Make our happy dreams come true.
ALICE WALES.
-PFeHtis-ave.-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
The Journalist. Sense,

Already, for SO was he fashioned,
he began to note his emotions, and to
watch his inner self, and the impress
sions he was receiving. 80 that he
could write about them. This was
the journalists sense-a sixth sense
which urges its possessor to set down
everything he observes, and adds an
infinite zest to life, since every ex.
perience, every thought. every new
feeling, means something to write
about. &
Nor did he think of the things no
saw In the way of the average man.
He thought in the way OF the average
man. He thought In phrases. II did
not content him to feel that street
lamp was merely lamp. He would
ask himself almost unconsciously.
What does II look likeT and search
for simile. His thoughts ran In
metaphors and symbols. Aiphonse
Courlander In "Mightier Than the
Sword
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
From Another Point of View

time for the annual worlds series ckesapns scandal
gather
lon
La pker
where themselves between
prison riots?
IGet the idea.
still In the saddle but from saddle
Every a
crowd Of Democrats Of the good old days.
OF defeated candidates ar.
September? indeed Dropped
n a
will tell this singer this feat slight
circumstance
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
Po.inw for wife.

Look pleasant. please"
"aTke me looking sad and gloomy"
But, why?r
This photograph IN for my WIFE,
who is away IL looked too gay. she d
hustle right back. ."--Louisville Courier
Journal
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

Job Printing Done Highf. Times
prfntisE r Co.. 10 John n 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
WARRANTS ISSUED
For Arrest OF Fontana and Jacobs In
Formers Attempt to Vote-Mr.
Jacobs Makes Statement

Warrants were issued yesterday
afternoon before Justice 81 the Peace
Ice +. DObbs. for the arrest OF sam
Jacobs. son OF Morris Jacobs and d
salesman FOR the Wheeling Liquor Co.
and Andrew FOutana. an Italian VINO
IL charged with perjury Jacobs is
alleged to have taken FOntana before
the commissioners and TO have stood
sponsor for him. The warrants were
served yesterday and both men gave
bend for their appearance at hear
ing 10 BE- held later.
Mr.. Jacobs called NJ the Intelli-
gencer Ciiice last evening and made
the following statement:
Fceilnc that ! have been placed in
false light before the public. desire
~ make my position in this natter
clear. When / went before the com
missioncrs With Mr.. Fontana Il was
with the intention O. getting him
registered II he was legal voter
When the matter was taken up IL was
decided that inasmuch as the natural
iZat!on papers of the gentleman ia
question were issued In Ohio and he
had not lived IN this state a suf-
iicient length Of time the commission
ers decided he was not a qualified
voter. which was perfectly satisfac-
tory 20 him and myself.
owing 10 the miXup in these papers
Mr.. Fontana was held on q charge OF
perjury and ! was also held az the
time charged with aiding and abetting
this crime Prosecuting Attorney
Handlan was then called in and after
the matter was explained. DC said
there WAS absolutely no ground for
any prosecution and the matter was
dropped
Today ] read in the papers where
warrants had been issued for nv
arrest and ! am Of the opinion that
] have been made the boat for the dry
clement in the hope that they could
get few votes for their eau o Both
my father. Morris Jacobs and myself
have no objection to being prosecuted
on this charge and We only desire that
the charge BE- made by some person
Who Is financially responsible for
future legal proceedings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-05
Martins Ferry Rri,f.

Nr and Mrs. = a. Robinson o.
IitieHurFh. arc fn tho city tho ruasf
~ friends for a f'w dats
tar excitement OF the election De-
Nf-.f rr % make 'fe.lf known rsr..
Politics and tho mixed 800 condition
~ the hEhf was tho sole o. tonic OF
'"f' 'reu f1n yesterday.
Wise Ger ruHr Wash rrfou hna re-
turned Go her homo nt 49, rIsra.if..
o. t.t pl'ssant visit with friend.
here
Mies Irene 1ewis who ig teacb.n~
in The school af Mrrlauya g. b. af
hrr home ON o. few dnYs ta.afar
Th. vs.. q Sherman COMPANY who
hftn contracted fp furnish nu .i .iaa
% report ~ The uerIe o. ths wat r.
v"rA- e.rt fHeir representative her.
fsef.rlt. III. start wur.
Those from out of town WIN rf-
fTf'.t 90. funeral OF Irs TizxI. Jones
were Nf anil Mrs John Rose. OF rYir.
mont. W. NH SIR AMI Nfre r..u4n
Hmnrs. or Tiuahurrh Tn. Mrs tfiu-
ufc Dean. ~ frrdsri. kfDwn. a.. SIR.
samuel F'rrs. ol .amnrldge. o.. 1f.4
ln.I trdr. of HHrfrt. u tfrs ran.l.
8 Ws'rrrkcr. of sffuIrutiIIe. ~.
40 member of thc kacrun.s ord. o.
ass rf Huaffd fo .. Hf fr Wheel. A.
Lake Erio depot 20 catch the Z O'Clock
ffa.r iul ~ Pheasant t.r th. u.rti.r
ZOO Hr tHne Fort 90 is hoped that
l large crowd viii attend.