davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
AT the Hotels

Mrs. S. w. johnson of Colgate is in
the city.
E.. NJ. Erstad Of Hatton is a guest at
the Gardner hotel.
Charles w. Lyche OF Hatton spent
the day in h city.
Miss M. Ellen johnson of Colgate
was in the city today.
Il. A. Jewell, OF Fergus Falls is a
business visitor to the city today.
Rev. H. j. Heynen, of Selby; Ia, has
arrived In h city and has Joined the
land seekers.
L. A. Williams m wife of Minnea-
polls, are the guests of friends in the
city for a few days.
c. A. Simpson, of Bisbee, arrived in
the city this morning to look after
some business affairs.
DR.. A. G. Anderson of HiIlsboro, is
a business visitor to the city and was
accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. D.. G. Jones and Mrs. Pfund,
Doth of Ada, Mimi, have arrived in
the city for a short stay.
J. 2. Lashon, of Los Angeles, Cal. is
a business visitor to the city and will
remain for a day or two.
A. R.. Hathorn, of Winnipeg, Can.
a. Wy JOSNGIudJ SNS4AAlS "
look after business affairs.
George Campbell, of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, is a business visitor and is stop
ping at n of the hotels.
Miss ]. Ruth White of Lisbon. ar
rived in the city last evening and is
spending today in shopping.
j. E. Duncan OF LitchviIle, this state,
Is In town for a day or two and is
stopping at one of~the hotels.
Mrs. c. A. Billings of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. is in the city today to visit
friends and make purchases,
Mr.. n Mrs. John Gentry Of Lostant,
Ill, have arrived in the city to have
a look at North Dakota land.
Mr., and Mrs. Gust Swanson, of VAL
ley Spring. S. D., are in the city and
are stopping at the Prescott.
August Schrup of Roundup, Mont, is
a business visitor to the city today
and is a Metropole hotel guest,
Mrs. F. F. Dehn, of Enderlin, this
state has arrived in the city for a
snort stay at one of the hotels.
Misses Edna Gray and Georgia Gray,
or Hope, this state. have been visiting
friends in the city for a day or two.
Rev. T. Rosebury of Ann Arbor,
Mich, arrived in the city this morning.
dorf. -
Miss Irene Gibson and H.. E. Gibson
or St. Thomas, this state, are calling
on friends and shopping in the city
today. =. 80
S. s. McKinny of Arnolds Park, Ia.
mas arrived in the city to have a look
at the land In the state and is a guest
at the Webster.
Anton Anderson, ole stat and Jasper
FoXdale of H]annaford. ali arriyed IN
the city this morning to attend to
business and are stopping at the wal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
3 wlrea and 60 sor BIO.

tial days will no doubt be filled with
many delightful affairs.
Mrs. J. e. Callenan and little son,
Frank of Devils Lake are visiting Mrs,
Callenan's sister, Mrs. Julius Aske of
seventh avenue south, Moorhead.
Mrs. Emily Dobell of Chicago, who
has spent the past few days with Mrs.
Cando to look after farm interests.
Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. Spencer
Baxter and children have gone to Far
go, where they will spend several days
visiting friends. They are orme resi-
dents Of Fargo.
j. e. Frenette has left for Maxbass,
where he will spend two weeks look
ing after farming interests, He antici-
pates some hunting along the Mouse
river before returning.
Miss Grace Leininger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Leininger, is
expected Saturday evening from an ex-
tended vacation trip to Mitchell, S. D.,
Chicago, Minneapolis and the Y. w. Q.
A. conference at Lake Geneva. Miss
Leininger is q senior at Fargo college
and her many friends will be pleased
to welcome her home.
The Misses Gertrude and Mabel Smell
der of Tacoma, Wash, are the guests
for Q fortnight of Mrs. VIM. Hnuser
and daughters of First avenue south
en- to their home in the west
after spending the past three months
al Toronto, Can, Niagara, Buffalo, Ber-
lin and Waterloo. They are returning
In time to enter school in the west.
Mr., and Mrs. j. p. Hardy and family
returned home yesterday from Lake
Melissa where they have closed their
summer cottage for the season. Last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy entertained
a house party of friends at their sum-
mer home, for fishing. The company
consisted of MIR. and Mrs. f. e.. Whit
ing, Judge Whiting of South Dakota,
Miss Brink of South Dakota, Mr.. n
Mrs. J.. w. Murphy, Miss Chesley and
j. .. Chesley.
Fargo friends will be pleased with
the news which arrived in Fargo this
week announcing the arrival of a baby
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hope at their home in German West
Africa. Mrs. Hope vas formely Miss
Roberta Brown and a graduate of
Fargo college. She has a host of
friends in this city who will hasten
to send a welcome to the little stran-
ger who arrived in that far away
land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
CORN SHOW STARTED
First National Bank viii Repeat In
~terssting Exhibition That At.
traoSed Attention in fs1f.

The First National bank will start
it's corn show in a few days, and al
ready specimens Of corr grown in
the state have been showing up at
the bank.
1t will be remembered by readers
OF The Forum that last season the
banks exhibit of corn and other
products of North Dakota attracted a
great deal of attention and many called
at the bank to see it.
The officials viii be very much
pleased to receive and place on ex-
hibition specimens of corn from all
parts of the state.
Mr.. Nelson Of Hickson has sent In
three very fine ears of Northwestern
Dent which are said to be nearly per-
feet. These will form the nucleus for
the exhibit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
STATE EVENTS

About forty of the young friends or
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Bobb gathered at
their farm home, three miles southeast
of Taylor asst Sunday and tool COM
plete possession of the house and
grounds, surprising that estimable
couple in a most decided manner The
ty-third anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobb's welded life. All the guests
brought baskets loaded with the good
things of life in the edible line and at
the noon hour, dinner was spread for
the entire assemblage. Lunch was
ready all afternoon for those who
wished to partake of it. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobb were mad a present of a beauti-
full all leather chair as a remembrance
OF the occasion. The guests remained
until late in the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
STATE WEDDINGS

A wedding Of interest to many
friends in Park River TOOK place at the
home Of Thomas Meagher, Monday,
Sept. 2, when Miss Mary G. Johnston,
daughter of Mrs. Jane Johnston, be-
came the bride of Howard M. Disher of
Olmstead.
Oscar N. Wermager of Ambrose and
Miss Emma Norby of Larson were
married on Monday at the home of the
brides brother, John Norby, at Lar
son. The happy couple left for Crosby
from which point they drove to their
future home in Ambrose.
Albert E. Mosher and Miss Genia
May Branson and Roy S. Branson and
Miss Lillian Alma Thompson were
ried with a double ceremony at the
farm home of Mrs. Alice Branson, two
miles from Fairmount On Wednesday
of last week.
William Hyland and Miss Ruby Ko-
nick were married at Stanley last
Tuesday, Father ]. Deschauer perform
ing h ceremony. The young couple
will in the future make their home on
the Williams ranch near White Earth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
Hove To BE Beautiful
CtParisienne" in Women's Reaim.l

"a perspiring, shiny face il not
beautiful. Powder only smears and
makes it worse. Apply in the morning q
lotion made by d~issolving a package OF
m~ayatone in a half-pint OF witch hazel.
This holds ali day, prevents tan and
sunburn, removes blemishes and makes
the skin smooth, fair and satlny.
When condition of health does not
favor washing the head, use a dry
shampoo made by mixing -four ounces
of orris root with an original package
of therox. Therox Is good for the hair
and makes 1t light, wayy and lustrous.
Just sprinkle on the head and brush
out. Remember water causes brittle,
streaked and falling hair.
Thin and straggly eyebrows will
grow thick, even and darker-celored IL
pyroxin is applied daily with the finger
tips, E~yelashes, too, will become lovely
and long II pyroxin 10 gently ~maassaged
into the roots.
mo woman need sutfer humiliation
from superfiuDus hairs on face or fore-
arms. Just cover the hairs with a
paste made of plain delatpne and wa
ter, leave on for g few minutes, re-
move. wash the surface, and the hairs
will be gone. This treatment Is sure,
safe and speedy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
TO JAIL

G. Strickenfinger, a farm laborer
working near Page. was brought be-
fore Judge Hanson in county court
this morning on the charge of assault
and battery. 1t was claimed he beat
q fellow laborer named Tony Malfar
over the head with pitchfork.
The complaining witness appeared
In court with his head all bound up
and said he received several gashes
from h fork. S~trickenfinger plead
ed guilty and wal sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail.
John Claire, colored, who was nick
ed up by the Fargo police department
yesterday or the charge of carrying
concealed weapons, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hanson this morning. He
pleaded not guilty but waived jury
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
Railroad News
GREAT NORTHERN
BEGINS new LIN

Schafer. N. D., Sept. I3.-With the
arrival yesterday of twenty-five cars
of construction equipment to be use
in the building of the New Rockford
to Lewiston, Mont, extension of TIL,
Great Northern railway, the propheciei
of past months becomes a reality
That the line through Mckenzie coun
ty from the mouth of the Little Mis-
souri, river to Sidney, Mont, will b
completed next year is a Requirement
of the contract, and this mean tina
construction crews will be at work al
winter.
Grading operations will begin al
once. A Guthrie g. Co. of st. Pau.
having the contract, and the equip
ment will be unloaded at Mondak. A
portion of it, belonging to sub-con-
tractors, will be brought into the
county on ferry boats, and the rest
will be used near Mondak for the con-
struction of a temporary bridge across
the Missouri, and a temporary line
to the Yellowstone river for the trans
portation of material for roadwork.
and for the railroad bridges over the
two rivers. The sub-contractors are
already on the ground selecting bases
for supplies. and locating camps.
Two wears will be required to com :
plete the entire line, but regular train
Service undoubtedly will be established
next year from Sidney east for a dis
lance. Ten steam shovels will full
crews will work all winter, If the
weather permits, to fill the Madison
fiat. In order to bring in this heavy
machinery overland a comparatively
level road will have to be construct
ed for fifteen miles through the Mis-
souri, breaks. Grading material will
be brought down the Missouri from
Wiiliston on barges and contractors
will be here this week to select the
most feasible route from the river ia
the survey.
The 500 railroad surveyors who
have been at work in this county for
a month have moved camp to the
Keough ranch. near the Fort Berthold
reservation, and are working on a
preliminary survey for the proposed
Klaza extension.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
ANOTHER Line
INTO n. D. PLANNED

Dickinson. ii. D., Sept. 13.-Two Of
acials Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
ST. Paul railroad were In this city
this week comforting with the CONNER
cial club relative to the installation Of
OF a cross country line. The proposed
line has Portal at it's northern ter
minal and Rapid city, s. p, as its
southern.
Dickinson has d splendid chance of
having the railroad pass through this
city on 4 straight line from there to
Portal. the route would pass some-
where between White Earth and Stan
ley, or by a slight bend II would strike
Minot. The Immense grain district,
heavy cattle shipments and opening OF
iig,ite coal fields In the territory uf
the proposed route appeal to railroad
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13

Grocery store tomorrow. As this is
the last exhibit the secretary is anxi-
Gus to make it a large one and wants
everyone to do their best. The ex-
hibit will be of potatoes, cabbage, turn
fps, parsnips, onions n tomatoes.
The boys are asked to pick out the
best they have in each of the vege-
tables and have them there not later
than 9:45 a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
PRICE FOR LAND

That Red river valley land 10 con-
stantly advancing in price was again
demonstrated when a sale of 800 acres
in Gardner township, in Cass county,
bringing $4,000, was reported this
morning at the courthouse. The bond
for the deed was recorded with the
register of deeds showing this mount,
which would make about 500 per acre.
The property in question was the
east half of section 10, of township 142,
range SO. The transfer was made from
John Wyman to III, Hoaglin,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13

Modern educational methods, as
applied in the institutions and
among the colored people of the
south and southwest have result
ed in notable advancement for the
progress and upliftment of the
race, according to DIR. Isaac M.
Agard, president of T~illotson coll
lege at Austin. Tex, and connect
ed with the American missionary
association. During the v
years that DR.. Agard has been at
the head of Tillotson he has made
an exhaustive study of the edu-
cational work throughout the
south. He has reached optimistic
conclusions, and holds that the
negro as well as the other peo-
pie of the south has a bright
future before him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13

Here is q charming gown of flesh
pink charmeuse trimmed with milk
white bead embroidery. Turnover
collar and cuffs of the material.
Draped belt of same. Plated frflls
of white net trim either side Of The
front OF the bodice. The diagonally
cut upper tunic is mounted over q
second tunic of plated pink tulls em-
broidered and finished with q trim
ming of wool roses, the whole being
mounted over a plain undersktrt OF
the chanaeuse. The waist fastens at
the front and the skirt over the left
hin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13

trial and in default of 5000 ball will
await his trial in the county Jail. His
hearing will probably be set In a day
or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
LAST GARDEN KHIBII
All Kinds Of Vegetables viii BE Shown
On This Occasion At Ysrxa- Skin
ner Store.

The last exhibit OF the Garden club
viii be held at the Yerxa- skinner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13

in London because the king and queen
went to a vaudeville show. What
they want now is to get up a con-
on the American plan If they
Wish to he up to date in their amuse-
ulents ard want ain excitement
which is really worth while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
House Dress Special

Square or high neck effects, short
and long sleeves. The incest and
best fitting house dress made. and
are made of very good quality
striped Bingham; black and white
checked Percales, Az \ 49,
etc, all sizes, ~
at AsAO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13

Made of a heavy quality dull
cloth, navy blue collar and belt;
Norfolk style. These r made es-
pecially for fall; O. Oh
all sizes, ED O1
at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-13
Tailored Suits

styles and combinations never
shown before. New rough fabrics,
thai are sure to be popular the
coming season Coats all Skinner
Satin lined. Prices range from
$500, $3.50, 90
$4,000, $500 Shll
to ............. ~OOsOO
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
RED|STRICT|AG COUNTY
 INTO NEW PRECINCTS
1t Is Probable That Both Phoenix Precincts Will Be Thrown
 Into One

Under an act of the last legislature the board of supervisors of this coun- ty is engaged in redistricting the county into justices precincts. The act provides that this shall be done on the first Monday of September This year, that being a legal holiday, the work could not be undertaken un til the following day when it was for mally begun. It has not yet been fin ished as the board is desirous of fur ther legal advice before proceeding to a conclusion.
 But it may be said that when it is finished there will be fewer justices precincts in Marcoph than there have been since the earliest times. It is quite probable that the two precincts of Phoenix will be thrown into one. Others throughout the county where it will be possible to do so. will be merged. It has even been suggested that the number be reduced to two, one, Phoenix, the other, Mesa.
 The same act authorizing the re- districting of the counties puts out of office all precinct officers now serv- ing and leaves the offices to be filled on January 1 next by the boards of supervisors.
 The tendency in all the counties is to have larger precincts. It is stated that the large county of Cochise is to have only five.
 But the consideration of the new precincts was not all that the board had before it yesterday. It put in some time filling appointments to the national irrigation congress at Salt Lake beginning September 90 and the national conservation congress at In- dianapolis beginning October 1. The board was authorized to appoint five delegates to each. It has made two appointments for each and is hereby advertising for candidates for the va cancies. So desperate is the board that it has given out that even Bull Moosers in good standing will be con- sidered. At any rate. good men are wanted who will be likely to attend the congress to which they are ap- pointed.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
ANTI SLOANERS
 LATEST SCHEME
Threatening to Submit to the People Under Advis- ory Recall Law the Cues tion of Politely Asking the Judge to Resign

There is said to be a move in demo- dorsement of all the leading democrats to make another attack upon Judge Sloan. It has been proposed to invoke that provision of the advisory recall act relating to federal judges Under that on a petition of per cent of the voters there may be placed before the voters the question of requesting the resigna tion of a federal judge and at the same time on petition the names of candi- dates for recommendation for appoint ment to the federal judgeship may be placed on the ballot under the name of the judge whose resignation is sought
 It is stated that on return of Sena- tors Smith and Ashurst who actively opposed the confirmation of Judge Sloan. the movement will take some definite shape. It became too late yes terday to get this matter on the bal lot for the regular election and it is very doubtful whether five per cent of the voters would care to go to the trouble of submitting it at a special election, seeing that if the opponents of Judge Sloan should triumph nothing further would result
 Friends of Judge Sloan say that they would not De averse to such an eMperi ment for they are confident that the proposition would be overwhelmingly defeated. They pointed our that the opposition to him from the beginning has been noisy rather than formidable. He would have the solid republican support of the republican party behind him. He would also be backed by large element of the democratic party, including practically all the socalled old line democrats and many of the more moderate radicals. He numbers among the leaders of the Bull Moosers several personal friends.
 His friends believe that such a test would reove all the misapprehension under which the senate has labored and no doubt many of the supporters of Judge Sloan would be found on peti- tions to bring this question before the people.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
IRON SPRINGS

IRON SPRINGS, Sept. Tt may seem unappreciative of the excel lence of the vaudeville Saturday night to begin by saying the receipts were S35. Everyone enjoyed the play greatly, but their interest in reality was the club house fund, and every one appreciated the work and will lngness of those who took part in il. The club should feel particularly grateful to Miss Lucille Drachman, Nho was a most excellent accom- panist, and Miss Ruth Doris, who besides appearing in a dance and little skit, drilled the childrens act. Also MT. Irwin Miller, who was an EOuncer.
 The program was: A bowery skit, Because You are You" by Miss Lucy Tolleson and Harold Pember- ton; Iron Springs Gossips, Sylvia Lewis, Elizabeth Redewen; Three Little Maids From School, Clince Williams. Mary Hulett, Mildre C Doris, cake walk, Orme Lewis. drum Tnajo-, Ruth Burtis, Eleanor Hulett; recitation, Elinor Wilkinson; recita- : ton, Sylvia Lewis; Salome dance. Miss Ruth Doris, Miss Selma Gold berg; scene from FIorodora. Miss Ruth Doris, Clarence Tolleson, lady minstrels, Mesdames Ceilings, Grif- fin. Irvine Johnson, Misses Selma Goldberg. Lucy Tolleson, Marion Doris and Harold Pemberton and Clarence TOllesOn.
 Little Sylvia Lewis and Elizabeth Redewill Were enthusiastically re coiVed by the audience. Elizabeth wore a pink chiffon and lace evening gown en train with much dignity ard grace. Sylvia was stunning in a white satin princess evening frock draped in rose chiffon. Each little lady wore a huge pink hat which was most becoming. The cake walk led by Orme Lewis as drum major and danced by Ruth Burtis and Eleanor Hulett made "a hit" and had several calls. The little girls were unusually graceful and kept perfect time. Orme danced with such vim and enthusiasm it added to the act Tn the SalOme dance Miss Goldberg and Miss Doris received much ap- plause. They were handsomely cos tuned in silver spangled Egyptian dTaperies and put on a difficult act with much grace and taste. The clos
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

ing act, a minstrel scene kept the audience in a roar. Mrs. J. s. Griffin and Harold Pemberton each were distinguished by their unusually fine makeup. Harold Pemberton was the old plantation darky with bandana dark blue calico gown. Mrs. Griffin the latest thing in fluffy and ruffles vas a high toned "cOlored lady" Clarence Tolleson made things lively with his ready wit and clever song and dance. Miss Lucy TolIesOn and Selma Goldberg proved themselves to be cOmediennes of ability Mrs. F.. T Ceilings carried off the difficult part of interlOcutor with a marked success.
 Mesdames John Dennett and H B. Wilkinson entertained informally Fri day night with three tables of bridge for those who were expecting either husband or guests on the midnight train. The guests were MT and Mrs Walter Talbot, Mesdames B. A Fickas, Will c. Barnes, D. H. Burtis, Ancil Martin, E. w. Lewis, F. H. Ensign, H. L Latham and Edward A
 
 score and Mrs. Ancil Martin second.
 Mrs. G. Fred Sharpe entertained Monday evening with an Art Party in honor of Mrs R C. Baker. The guests were Mesdames C. M Scott. c. B. Laird, J. s. Griffin, F.. T Col lngs, Stafford. T. E. Irvine, NJ. A. Irvine, s. J. DOster, w H. Heflin, H. L. Chandler, F H. Ensign. w T. TOlleson, T. L. Earle, Dan Mc-Der- mott A. H. Marshall, Anna Sharpe, LyaI, Goodman and Miss shannon. Mrs Griffin won the prize for the best drawing and Mrs Baker for the best model.
 Friday afternoon Messrs Tolleson. Ceilings, Baker and Hederlin formed a horseback party to Granite moun- tain.
 Mrs. A c. Baker returned to Phoe- nix Sunday night
 Misses Adams and Block. Messrs. William Norris and Sidney Adams of Prescott were guests of pr. and Mrs John Dennett Saturday night at the vaudeville and darce
 The many friends of Mrs. J. Elliot Walker were delighted to see her in camp again. She has been absent from home for some months visiting in the east and has come directly from the Yellowstone National Park
 Mrs. Robert Baker went to Pres colt Friday to attend the Yavapai club dance.
 Miss Selma Goldberg and Lucille Drachman went over to Prescott Fri