davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Auditoriurn Talk.

One result Of the crowded attend
ance at the convention of potato grow
ers n some of the public sessions of
the educational association has been
to arouse interest In the important
matter of the erection OF an auditor
ium, or hall for public gatherings. The
building of and auditorium was the
talk OF the town today and by no
was it mere hot air. Among
some OF the business men there was
displayed a good deal OF earnestness-
emphasis today was given to the idea.
expressed that an auditorium Is neces-
sary as an adjunct to the new hotel.
The latter means the stimulation of at
tendance at future meetings and con-
ventions which may be promoted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
KANSAS CITY and
HONOLULU LINKED

Honolulu, Feb. a.--Wireless naes-
sages inteEchauged between Kansas
City and San Francisco have been
intercepted here. according to the re-
port Of the operator at the wireless
station.
The interruption of messages from
inland countries SH
inland points on the mainland estab-
fishes a lei record for the Honolulu
station, due, probably to the location
of the new station at a much higher
altitude. While messages from the
Japanese coast and various points
along the Pacific coast have been
picked up here. this is the first time
that overland messages from beyond
the Sierra Nevada have been distin4
guished,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

with the directions for making the
tuberculin test as established by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, bureau Of animal industry.
Sec, 6. All meat cattle that have
been officially tuberculin tested, the
results of said test indicating freedom
from tuberculosis, shall be mrked BY
having an official tag placed in the
left ear. Numbers of said tag and
the descriptions of the animals to ba'
reported to the executive officer and
a record of same made by him.
DR.. p. ]. walsh I
Andrew Veitctf,
DR.. J. W. Robinson, I
w. L. RichsEds, /
T. B. Dawson,
Live Stock Sanitary Board OF N. IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Inc latter END OF next week., Bemid-
ii will have its turn at educational
pyrotechnics and President Vincent of
the university will open the conven-
ton with a lecture. One of the con-
tributors to the programme will be
Professor Reed Of the Moorhead nor
NAL.
D. o. Askegaard has retired from
business at Wolverton.
President Asgaard of Concordia,
college will conduct the services in
the Lutheran church at Hawley to-
morrow morning and evening. The
morning service will be in the Nor
wegian language. In the evening Nj.
Asgaard will deliver his lecture on
Church Hymns.
Today County Treasurer Paulson is
at Ulen and next Tuesday and Wed
bank at Hitterdal.
Hawley will send a representative
delegation to Fargo next Monday to
witness the big wrestling match.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
were entertained on Thursday after
noon by Mrs. William Long.
The attraction tonight will be the
big basketball game between the high
school teams of Ada and Moorhead,
at the normal gymnasium, to begin at
8 o'clock.
DR.. p. G. Holden OF Ames. Ia. whose
talks were features at the educational
meetings and potato growers onven
ton, was a dinner guest at the home
of DR. and Mrs. o. j. Hagen Thurs
day night.
The saloon business operated at
Crookston by Ernest Rolsch has been
sold by the latter to Sam Meng and
Ed Garvick, VIII some time ago were
in the meat market business.
Mrs. Fred Hall Of Crookston has
been bereaved of her mother, sister
and aunt who lost their lives in an
acetyline gas explosion at Cambridge.
III.
THE publicity end Of the Ciyics club
OF Moorhead must be in a state Of
dormancy-there is nothing appear
ing in the country papers relative to
the establishment of a rest for
women visitors.
City Attorney and Mrs. Garfield
head high schools. The fun will be-
night Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, a must
cal duo now appearing at the Orpheum
theater. The host and Mr.. Graham
were college chums and besides they
are fraternity brothers.
Miss MilIie Hanson a become so
.conyalescent that today she was able
to leave the Northwest hospital and
return to her home.
Among the visitors today a Al. III.
st. John OF Hendrum.
Al farmers institute Is scheduled to
be held at BarnesvilIe Feb. l5 and Is.
Al prize is to be offered to the boy
who raises the best acre OF corn and
potatoes during the coming year. The
winner win also have chance at the
state prize.
Judge Nye returned last night from
Fergus Falls, where he has been
holding a court term. He expects to
be doing work In his chambers at the
courthouse during the coming week
preparing decisions he 4as under adj
visernent.
1t is expected that basketball fans
will be out in full force tonight to help
In boosting the big game scheduled be-
tween teams from the Ada and Moor
Rev. Mr.. sapp. missionary for the
gin at s o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 3.-Corn has o
ed up to a higher level than the bulls
expected this week and they look upon
the market as rather strained last
night and likely to have a setback Of
AW% cents, but bulls said that the
new buying there has come into the
market during the past two weeks has
lifted prices nearly s cents. 1t has been
y Ease of bulls selling out on bulges
and taking their lines on set-backs to
h0% cents. Those who were most
emphatically bullish on wheat are
bearish and short corn. Sentiment,
however, is strongly hearish and the
cash bids sent out last night from the
east were h@1 cent higher and the
southwest h@% higher.
Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
St. Patriek,s pax Dinner.

In the temporary Office of the Com
stock hotel, which is now to be found
N a corner of the dining room, the
talk today was that the new hotel
will be opened In time TO serve a
swell st. Patrick's day dinner and
when Manager Mahoney made the
statement he seemed to be very much
! n earnest Today the ceiling and
walls of the office floor were being
covered with a coat Of waterproof paint
which is a part of the freproof system
adopted in the construction of the
Comstock. 1t is to prevent the sweat
ing of the surface underneath the
plaster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Wheat: Cash de-
'mand here a rather quiet, but Min
neapolis reported a fair demand there.
There was fairly large trade today,
but most all of a professional char
aotar. There was realizing on the
advance and shorts generally showed
p disposition to even up over Sunday.
The tone to the market was fairly
steady. After the recent advance some
reaction is only natural, and unless
the news next week is very strong,
we are inclined to think we will get
a moderate set back.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
FraternaI Society Meetina..

The Degree of Honor lodge will meet
In regular session next Monday night
when important business will be In
troduced.
The Maccabees will meet Thursday,
Feb. 8, when there will be initiatory
ceremonies, to be followed by a card
party and a social hour during which
refreshments will be served.
The next meeting of the Rebekah as
sembly will be held Wednesday,
Feb. IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Grain Racainfa.

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 3.-Wheat 20 cars,
last year IL cars; corn 400 cars, last
year 395 cars; pats 1872 cars, last year
1873 cars.
Minneapolis, Feb. S.-Wheat 1T5 cars
last year 1913 cars; stocks, wheat in
crease $4,000 bushels In one day.
Duluth, Feb S.-Wheat 10 cars, last
year % cars.
Winnipeg, Feb. 3-wheat 244 cars,
last year 35 cars.
Chas. z. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Gables.

Liverpool, Feb. $.-Wheat closed I'M
changed TO rs higher; corn II larger.
Paris, Feb. S.-Wheat closed 2@2h
higher; -four &c higher.
Antwerp, Feb. S.-Wheat closed y
higher.
Berlin, Feb. 3.--wheat closed 1 cent
higher. T.
Buda Pesth, Feb. 3.-wheat closed
ia higher.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. 3.-Wheat closed
unchanged; corn unchanged.
Chas. Z. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts 455,OO0 bushels. last
year 4s5g0OO bushels shipments wheat
182, 900 bushels, last yea 228.000
bushels; corn receipts today 1,4S4,000
bushels last year 1000 bushels;
shipments today corn $1,000 bushels,
last year $4,000 bushels.
Chas e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Tn 4 drnnken nuarrA at Rrainard

In a drunken quarrel at Brainsrd,
last Monday. William G~underson lost
his life by being thrown on a radia-
tor by a blow or q kick delivered by
Patrick Burke, a boomer, brakeman
from Boston, Mass. The report says
that Gunderson formerly worked for
'C. ID. Herbert at Moorhead, MINI.
Burke was discharged after the pre-
liminary hearing as the evidence plain
w showed he was acting in. self de-
Tense and that the killing was an &c
cident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
ssewad AppIss Il syrun.

Select q good cooking apple; il large
peel and quarter and mediuna-sized
ones should be halved. Stew gently in
enough water to cover. When done lift
carefully and add to the Juice enough
sugar to make a nice syrup. Cook uii-
til IT feels heavy on the spoon. Pour
over the apples and chill before using.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
VISITED A BOOZE BAZAAR.
Mickey pussan Told the Judge That
Was Where He Became Intoxicated

Shortly before midnight last night
Mickey Ruggan, a transient, was ar
rested and charged with being intox-
icated. Mickey visited a booze bazaar,
so he informed the Judge when he was
arraigned before the police magistrate
this morning. II came in on the rat
tiers judge, and ] was very nearly
froze and took on a few drinks to warm
me up" remarked the prisoner.
Where did o get you money to
buy liquor with?" inquired the judge.
IT came to town cleaned and all the
drinks I received were given to me-"
answered Mickey.
He was told to get out Of town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Daily Clearances,

Wheat 10000 bushels; flour $4,000
barrels; corn $4,000 bushels; oats g..
900 bushels; wheat and -four equal
EOS, 600 bushels. Chss. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Live Stock Rscsints,

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Hogs 10000; left
over 12,762; prospects sc higher. Light
$5.s0@6.30; mixed $6.00@6.4O; heavy
Se.05@6.45: rough $6.O5@6.25. Cattle
300, slow and steady; sheep 1000.
steady.
Omaha, Feb. 3.-Hogs 5000; cattle
800; sheep 200.
Kansas City, Feb. 3.--Hogs $500;
cattle 200; sheep none.
Bartlett, Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

st. Paul, Feb. 3.-Cows and heifers
$3.25@4.76; stockers and fedders $500
@4.5O. ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

This charming frock by Tous-
saint Soeurs is built OF deep ecru
crepe with a border pattern of Bull
gartan embroidery. The tunic
slopes downward at the back, a
panel Of the embroidery running
from shoulder to foot down the
center back and joining the slop-
ing tunic. The top Of this panel
is brought forward over the
shoulders to form narrow revers.
The feature Of this frock is the
trimming of pearl buttons and
satin-bound buttonholes which
decorate the tunic, bodice, sleeve
and belt. The gloves are OF ecru
colored silk with efnbroideries in
light tan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
WORK OF THE
RURAL SCHOOL
THE SUBJECT OF THE CLOSING
SESSIONS OF THE EDUCATIONAL
MEETING TO-DAY - OFFICERS
ELEcTEp-PRoFEssoR COLLINS.
THE PRESIDENT.
THE NEW OFFICERS.

President-Prof. e r, Collins,
Moorhead.
Vice Presfdent-Supt. w. I. viii
liams. Traverse county.
Secretary-T reasurer-Supt. FIN.
Sherarts, Detroit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

chas. E. Lewis & Coz Grain and Seed
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
TheVOter and HisB Backbone
He Has Killed the Old MachineNow It His Duty Keep Them
Dead.

Georgia the dawn of new political day.
The old order has changed.
Yesterdays voting, which climax o the most de-
Gently conducted political campaign years end
of the partzan strife which nearly decade
disgrace o the
Both of the old political machines gone and
should join prayer again may either be
pieced together.
The good that existed both of them will live
and the bitterness engendered rivalry them has
died, finally and
John NJ Slaton elected governor because he was
Joe Brown He elected governor public
had been clean intelligent fahul made de-
quiet sensible and yet energetic the office
Thomas Fielder Judge George Hyer and others of the sue
cessfu state house office candidates elected they
belonged to faction another but they the
electorate that they able their well
That have been the yesterdays primary II
is the only test free people should apply any candidate II
the end of bossm the partizan strife the end Of
political insanity.
Georgia has had enough of this insanity It's business and
social interests its prestige and its promise heavily
from it.
But better day has dawned more happv
the end of the old the beginning than those dis
ngushed who the the two parties
dead.
is the duty of the preserve sensible order of
things little independent thinking and sincere baong will
smash any ring that formed
There precious little chance for the people know
how think have backbone register their thoughts at
the polls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
1t Is Easy to Talk Free
Trade Nonsense
Continued from First Column.


The tariff compels the Anne farmer to buy his w
shirtwas of the AMERICAN shrwas maker.
had family of ninety millions of boys girls YOU
would Them Il you boys and girls together
like brothers want you to buy goods OF EACH OTHER
whenever if have pay little more WANT
YOU TO KEEP THE MONEY IN THE FAMILY AND MAKE
THE FAMILY PROSPEROUS"
The government of the United States father with fam
lily of ninety millions of and daughters And govern
ment father to the great nation of and daughters T
help brother build his business buying while it is
weak And want you to keep him honest and make him
fairly by you when he becomes strong
greatest trade country in the world for wa
have free trade from to and from Canada Mexico
And pF Sr w an, and most n country in the
LIKE BROTHERS AND HELPED EACH OTHER LIKE BRoTH
ERS and have simply tried buy we could at the
cheapest rate regardless of the wages paid
The New newspaper means because goods are MANN
featured for 1O6 cents in the United States that Ill to
manufacture in England
to manufacture eleven yards of goods for five less than
England manufacture the goods?
America manufacture cheapy than England and at
M sans % X RF %S g2e Rn h9 Paid BY Engand
COUNTRY The tariff has built prosperity, increased wages
raised the standard of living and the better conditions have
brought the intelligent brilliant men of Europ TO orr
country And thus the intelligent higher wages
protected by the tariff have been able to manufacture
cheapy than Europe owner of the news
paper which crcise accumulated before twenty mil
lions Of dollars and he died young comparatively
He earned and deserved every that he cot and nanv
millions more He rendered services to this country
The country rewarded him well BECAUSE OF THE TAR
IFF because when he here he found himself in country
where merchants and mechanics Others including news
paper owners, lived on high plane of profit
He had his share and big share of prosperity that wise
protection brings Let his conrvativv and
cautiously to eliminate that which is unwise protection and
in the tariff Let them not foohy and gnorany seek to pull
down the ladder on which they with this nation climbed to
prosperity.
Our American motto should be- free trade from ocean TO
and from north to south in country and reciprocity
with those of our neighbors that
Elimination of protection where protection has bred monop-
oily.
But no free trade that means FREE COMPETITION OF
LABOR no free trade that the man who gets
the world markets by paying his workmen least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Some Inspiring Figures
That Test Human Nature.

These are inspiring figures, but
they test human nature more Sc
verely than the Spanish war did.
What do they mean?
l. Industry, or work by which
YOU earn money.
> Simple living to preserve
health SO that you do not stop
earning money every now and then.
8. Determination to set a certain
sum aside.
g. You may increase this sum
But if you want to get what the
compound interest table shows you
must never decrease it.
5. Regularity I'm making the trip
to the bank Otherwise, the motor
in the compound interest engine
win quit working.
IS Careful regulation of your af-
fairs SO that YOU can pay the say
'nss bank as If il We're a bin to be-
met promptly
In order therefore. that the say
ing habit shall DO its utmost for
YOU, YOU must IN turn he as regular
'n doin- your part as a clock Is ln
uchnc on the seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

By THOMAS TAPER.
No. f. The SaUing Habit

thousand six hundred and fifty
times, and never miss it once?
This is one Of the most severe
tests to which human nature can
be put For human nature rebels
against this regularity of self-de-
nial, failing to see that dimes
worth of self-denial is little for
tune for the future.
The saving habit, to amount to
anything, must be regular. What
ever plan you adopt KEEP IT GO
ING. If YOU can some day in
crease the amount you put aside
weekly or monthly, do so, but make
any sacrifice to keep the original
plan in operation.
1t inspires many people to know
that Five Dollars per week placed
In the savings bank with unfailing
regularity will amount to Seven
Thousand Eight Hundred and Fiji
ty-fve Dollars in twenty years.
But before you let this PROPOSE
ton fill you with enthusiasm, stop
for a moment to consider what this
means.
To go fifty-two times year for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
The Bed
By ELLA WIFE ELER WILCOX.

Copyright by n-Jo Examiner
\ HARSH and homey monosyable,
Abrupt and muscless and at its best
An inartistic object to the eye;
Yet in this brief and troubled life of man
How full of majesty the part it plays,
1t is the cradle which receives the soul
Naked and wailing, from the Makers hand
1t is the throne of Loves enlightenment;
Aud when death offers back to God again
The borrowed spirit this the Holy shrine
From which the hills delectable are seen.
Through all the anxious journey to that goal
1t is mans friend, physician, comforter,
When labour wearieS, and when pleasure pals
And the tired heart let's faith slip from It's grasp.
"Tis here courage and new strength are found
While doubt and darkness change to hope and light
Il is the'common ground between two spheres
Where men and angels meet and converse hold
1t is the confdant of hidden woe
Masked from the world beneath smiling brow
Into its silent breast young wakeful Joy
Whispers its secret through the >tarlt hours
And, like white robed preStesS, oft it hears
The wild confession of a crmeStanod soul
That looks uuhinching in the eyes of men
\ common word thing unbeautjful
Yet in this brieG cyentfuI life of man
How large and varied is the part il p'aysl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
But 1t Is Worth
Striving TO Win.

And yet Five Dollars q week,
at four per cent compound interest
semi-annually, amounts in twenty
years to Seven Thousand Eight
Hundred and Fifty-tWo Dollars.
OF this sum, Five Thousand Two
Hundred Dollars is principal. and
Two Thousand Six Hundred and
Fifty -five Dollars is interest.
If you make one trip a week, car
rying Five Dollars to the bank each
time, you will receive at the end
Of the twenty years a bonus of
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents for
each and every time you put on
your hat and coat and actually
reach the bank
But if time is precious and
money scarce, and the best you can
do is to carry Twenty Dollars
to the bank every six months, your
total credit if you never miss a
trip, in twenty years. four per cent
compound interest, will be about
One Thousand. Five Hundred and
Fifty Dollars
Of this amount. one Thousand
Dollars will be principal, and Five
Hundred and Fifty Dollars inter
est AS the operation involves 40
trims Ctwo a year for twenty years.,
your bonus for the trouble of maxi
ing up your mind to reach the
bank with the money. will be about
Ennrtaen Dollars ner trim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

twenty years to the savings bank,
each time with a Five Dollar bill, is
ten hundred and forty trips there
and ten hundred and forty trips
back. With all that. is included
making up your mind, getting on
your hat and coat and starting out
ten hundred and forty times.
This is quite a strain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

TT is both interesting and enter
tanning to read what COM
pound interest will do when
II gets to work on a small amount
of money. one Dollar, at four per
cent compound interest, If left in
savings bank for twenty years, viii
amount to Two Dollars and Nine
teen Cents. But one Dollar depos-
tied annually In the same savings
bank for twenty years. will amount
to nearly Thirty one Dollars.
So, Ten Cents daily, with com
pound interest working on It,
amounts to nearly Four Hundred
and Fifty Dollars in ten years.
And so on. The more inustra-
lions OF this kind one reads the
quicker one seems to get rich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
It Takes Moral Strength
To Put Money Aside.

Have you ever thought of the
moral strength required to put Ten
Cents aside, not once, but three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

This is quit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
1t Is Easy to Talk Free
Trade Nonsense

newspaper that it will make tariff robbery plain
readers Following this gtrng the newspaper
demonstrate the fact that knows very little about
tariff the questions involved in tariff discussion
The people robbed through the tariff the United States
In the United States the people robbed IN EVERY
CONCEIVA ABLE WAY.
They robbed by corporations that fix prices and thus levy
They are robbed by political political machines
They robbed by railroads. lines express
panies
They by sugar
the others
robbery.