davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20

mid-week prayer meeting. Ali young
wonen r asked to be present
Jean Lenentine of jamestown VISITED
with Fargo friends over the week end
Mrs. James Hall Of East GranG
Forks is spending a couple of weeks
in the city. 1t is expected thai after
a short time she will make her hons
in Fargo.
A pretty wedding of early June nc
be that of Miss Mary Curran of Moor
head and Joseph M. Herrick. Misa
Curran is receiving much social atten-
ton during her pre-nuptial days.
Minot Optic: All the hello Bills
who so to Fargo to the big Elk con-
Vention June 4 and s, are not going
alone, n are not the only ones who
are looking forward to all Of the do
ings. A number of Minot women viii
accompany their husbands, and are
looking forward to the carnival with
much pleasure. Several who are going
down win be entertained by friends ia
the gate city and since such elaborate
plans are being made for the celebra-
ton, everyone is anticipating a gala
time.
Miss True of Fargo college enter
tanned about twenty members of the
Junior class this morning at her home
on Sixth street south. A delicious
breakfast was served informally at IL
O'clock. The color scheme Of gold
and white, the white being carried u
with fragrant plum blossoms and the
gold being carried out in the menu
and place cards. After breakfast a
very happy hour was spent in chat and
music, the guests saying their goodbyes
about 1 o'clock.
Saturday evening the Misses Eva
and India Freeman entertained a
party of ten young people who took
advantage of the pleasant weather and
went for a picnic up the river about
a mile. Cooking utencils and grub
were taken up the river in a canoe
and a fine fire built upon their ar
rical. Everyone spent a busy hour in
gathering brush and bark and soon
enough Goals were ready to bake the
potatoes and a merry time ensued
preparing the remainder of the out
door meal, which was thoroughly en-
joyed. After a short time spent about
the campfire telling stories and sing
ing songs, the party returned home.
The event was given in honor of the
Misses Ruth and Jennie Gale, who
spent the winter in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20

Mrs. Bracelin's honor in the next two
weeks.
Miss Marmion Geer and Miss
Ethelyn Nelson Of Campbell, Mimi.
were among the guests at the CANINE
Neche sorority bali on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Cuhn of Chi
cago r the guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Kaufman of Eighth
street north. MI. and Mrsr. Cuhn are
en- route home from a tour of the
United States and the Burmuda is
lands.
Mrs. Fred Zeney las arrived in
Fargo to join her husband, who is in
charge of the shoe department of the
10. j. deLendrecie Coz Mr.. Zeney was
formerly with the Mannheim Bros. Of
ST. Paul and will now make their home
in this city.
Grand Forks Times: Mrs. L. K.
Raymond. jr., Miss Mary Burleson and
Miss Ernestine Jacob were elected
delegates from st. Agnes guild to at
tend the Episcopal convocation, which
will be held in Fargo the first week
in June.
The Woman's union Of the First
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. Bush, 906 Tenth street south,
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. At 4
o'clock Dean Lonn of Fargo college
win address the ladies Of Social Set
Element Work.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. r. M. Pollock, 210 Eighth
street south. All women OF the
church and congregation are corr
daily invited to be present.
The Business Girls Bible class win
meet this evening at the First Presby-
| terrain church. Miss Frances M. Crit
tenton, secretary of the north central
territorial committee of the Y. w. @.
A. win speak to the girls and it Is
hoped that all those who signed the
membership cards will be present at 7
o'clock.
The senior ball at the A. G. on SAT-
urday evening was one of the most en-
joyable events of The past season.
Dancing parties have been rather in
the minority during tine past few
weeks and all of the younger set and
the college sets were present in spIen-
did array. Excellent music was play
ed by Putnam's orchestra and the
armory was very beautifully decorat-
ed in the college and class coIors.
Banners made a pretty background
along the balcony and streamers Of
yellow and green and purple and gold
made an attractive canopy. The lights
! were shaded In the same beautiful ef-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20

40 pieces Amoskeag Apron Cling
ham,, all size checks; best kind
made; ten yard limit to
a buyer, yard WW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
plain Cake.

Cream together two ounce OF but
ter, egg and one tablespoonful OF
nice lard with n cup OF sugar, a
pinch Of salt and a teaspoonful OF
grated nutmeg; mix thoroughly and
add one-half cup of new milk; add a
little -four to one and one-half tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder; mix with
the other Ingredients; add another
half cup OF new milk and sufficient
-four to thicken to the proper consist
ency for cake batter; bake in muffin
rings or loaf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20

We all know how fashionable the hehN
has become and that its popularity
promises to have a long reign. Tbs
woman who wishes to make these stylish
dress accessories herself can do 50 with
little trouble and at about oneIhan the
cost Of these articles ready made. We
give in this design suggestions for three
6chns. These can be made OF all-over
net and bCrdered goods, ms shown by the
drawings.
The pattern, 5s15, Is cut IN small, me-
dunn and large sizes, and requires for
ichu No. / rs of a yard Of 20 inch aI-Ovef
and 2E yards of edging. No. 2 requires 1
yard Of SO or IS inch net and 315 yards
Of edging, and 2 yards of Q inch wide
bordered material ID needed to fashion
hchu No. Z.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents TO the Office of this paper.
vmmc.a-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20

feet. Trappe was served during tina
evening.
Miss Crittenton would like to meet
all OF the young women 81 the city
at o o'clock on wednesday evening
at the 4. w. {. A., following the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20

Additional News of Interest to Won
on page six,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-11
The BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Business sentiment j. mere hopeful ms spring
and the outlook continues 70 improve % sEirfe II
the labor tro1hles wr have and either that are
Threatened Short steezs b al hands tend 20
put great pressure "a mills and fa-1orieS- and
this u Itself should ealsse 3 quick upturn n the
demand for every -ias> af rsw and finished mer-
ehandise- Al the saIae time stocks have been
allowed u run dangerously Tow. and interruption
II production through strikes would nf|e- great
lossss on THE commercial interests ana graf In
convenience 81 ihe general public.
Railroad gross earnings for Marsh reflected
tive movement, ~ eonfi, throughout The whole
country. Britt here again The effect s. Rndue
economy j. being felt 1n 4 shortage 5f EARS which
ran hardly tail ta become serious in fh- crop
moving season i the harye,ts turn ont we'll In
DERIVING condition, mnst he sound when ED the
pressure q hay goods comes first from the ulti.
mate consumer Whose requirements the retailer
has not met In bis turn. the retailer i press
ing the wholesaler for deliveries and 50 on mp 10
tine mlii and ihr importer. M one vii Try Ia
start boom n presidential year and the
hand-to-mouth trading which has been going ON
for many months Is likely te remain the rule
until the fate Of the tariff j. settled next No
tember.
Crops have been fair but not rally good
for two Or three wears throughout the more inn
portant grain growing sections 81 the country. In
the spring wheat sections which are also very
important sources for the supply Of oats. barley
haE and the other topdsfu1s and Fodder supplies
with THE exception of corn, experts sav that the
shortage cd Yields for two year, has been due 10
The lack 81 sub-snii moisture caused bv compare
lively light IRE ipiiation between October and
May ID each year That condition certainly viii
not worry the farmers this year. for the whole
continent east If the Rock Mountains has been
deluged with rain and snothered with snow till
The soil must b. full II moisture 10 depth Of
several feet. For that reason the crop prospects
for the coming saaS0u are better than have bean
for three year. a good deal may happen between
now and the harresss but everything Is likely TO
81 good starr this spring-New York Com
mfreial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-11

Porto Rieos protest against the free sugar
biz again brings 60 the notice Of congress and the
public the disastrous effect it would have on the
present prosperity of our outlying possessions
Hawaii would suffer most 0f alb for sugar forms
Is only important source Of wealth cuba now
receives rebate IF twenty per cent e THE duty
sugar and thi. concession + sufficient 10 make
the planters 81 thar island very prosperous With
Tree trade 10 sugar 40 American sugar bset IN
planter e0uid live in competition wi+a the
aatur advantages Cuba enjoys and the bounty
fsd beei -ngar of Europe and tins apples In
SIR island possessions Is wen as 10 the continental
United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-11

New Jersey has kept the old English riot act
IN good working order and il has been invoked
20 cheek disorder in Passaic and 10 close the
mouths 81 those who melting others 70 com
NIT breaches Of the peace. William D. Haywood
vanished from TIRE scene If trouble as soon
as the proclamation was made IIe Is anxious
to keep his body out If Jail and to keep his
hand III the purse Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World Jersey Justice may teach him the
difference between free speech and melting "a
riot It has been defined very accurately III many
Judgment based On the enforcement Of the
rot act m Great Britain and there is certainly
- curtailmeut 81 free speech over there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-11

Wonder what the growers and sellers Of Ben
Davis apples DO when they get religion ponders
the Houston Post blandly ignoring the fact that
growers and sellers Of Ben Davis apples are ~.
aiures without souls and there entirely outside
the plan and scope of salvation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-11

a New York court hold, that 8 man with an
income Of 100000 o. year IS not b 8ffaeai er-
eumstanees 40 the same time he S aisle g. buv
square meal occasionally and hand fhs waiter
modest tip
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-11

W. are ewaiiug che r,eaea g Mrs s. ~
jacobs. the London sufmsrtlr leader from aH
u VIII he remembered fhal Wtau she vas sen.
tenesa her husband saj ,he was sanfaIit un.
balanced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-11

should hate 70 BE- 10 the shoes # the scientist
who remarked that Colonel Roosevelt is no.
table example Of the distortion If conscious men
tai processes through The process, Of subeonseous
wishes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-11

1hesphaFtsls Hiafrhss nni ueli fskeH & pee
.ssifafs eanni fDr anfthne fhe alsaa8asaf5a6
settled fhf constitutional Hu.ssIea - Fa5ssI
~ FsAf fH nE hfs Ha hmifs n anf Fale
s ssHefee pHsstssrs Be- 81 aN lsx s. ssef
Ntes hss heiIef Warrani than uanE afhsr fes.
ssas fhsf kate hten advanced
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
OPINION BY ATTY. CENL,

Attorney General Galen has made
public lengthy opinion in which
various sections of the new regis.
tration law are defined. He holds
that the county clerks may correc,
any clerical errors committed by
them that county clerks may reg
lister electors at other hours than
between 9 a. m. and S p. m. on
legal days If they so desire or the
demands of registration Justify such
a course that electors of the state
who are employed at Washington,
or at other places on official busi-
ness, mutt register in person and
not by affidavit.
The most important ruling is
that homesteader, who has done
Everything that is necessary and
by law required of him to be done
prior to the issuance of a patent"
is a freeholder within the meaning
of the registration law, even though
the patent has not been formally
issued by the government.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
CATCH The JOY RIDER. >

1T you want to stop 10y riding
you don't break up the automo-
bile; you catch the Joy rider.
1--WE don't want to break up
corporations. We might use them.
But we do want to halt corporation
joy riding. When dealing with
corporations, il a wrong is commit.
ted, we should catch the individual
at fault and indict him-not as an
officer of the corporation, but as an
individual"
These statements featured an ad-
dress by Governor Wilson of New
Jersey at Nashville, Tenn, a few
days ago.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
MOTLEY BAND
STARTLES THE
EVENING AIR

The community was startled
Monday evening by the appearance
on our streets of motley band
which paraded around two or three
squares aud then quietly DISPERSED
Each player had evidently been
selected for what he didn't know
about music and the resultant un-
godly sounds was all that could be
expected.
A Herald reporter had difficulty
in locating the cause of the demon
stratlon, but it is generally sup
posed that it was in honor of
ROOseVelt'S 5 announcement that he
was going to follow his hat into
ring. Tye discordant noises were
probably intended to reflect the
harmony which now prevails in
the g. 0. p,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
l6 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK NOW, BILL, GET OFF PERCH

| (Items culled from old Troy Times.)
Sheriff Baldwin and associates OF
Kalispell bonded their gold claims
at Atlanta at figure not stated
but said to be "a stiff one.'
Silver was quoted at CSC, copper
$lo.87 and lead $3.12.
Warm rains were taking off the
snow rapidly.
Road Supervisor Moore with a
force of twelve men started work
on the Yahk bridge.
The Great Northern gave notice
the people of Hillyard, which had
incorporated, that the city govern
met1t would have to disincorporate,
and that right quickly, or the shops
would be moved elsewhere. The
citizens, practically all employees of
the road, got busy at once, held
mass meeting and appointed COM
mittee to wait upon the city coun-
Gil and insist upon speedy action.
Railroad officials said that the shops
had been put seven miles from
Spokane to escape city taxation
and did not propose to have it
forced on them.
A relic of the state capitol fight
bobbed up in the courts in the
shape of suit to recover $4,555
from "the Helena capitol commit
tee for services rendered by sew
eral newspapers and the Western
Union Telegraph company.
Bill Nye, the humorist writer,
d ed at his home in North Carolina.
His Laramie (Wyo) Boomerang
gained Countrywide fame, with it's
breezy western style. He started
the paper over livery stable and
above the office door was sign
which read, Twist the tail of the
gray mule and take the elevator. "
He named it the Boomerang be
cause, he said, ''he never could tell
where the thing would land For
years before his death his writings
brought him in about $50, 900 a
year.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29

which he made it clear he was
serving two terms and that he
would not disturb the sentiment
and tradition of the county which
tabooed a third term.
What has estranged Taft and
Roosevelt? They were the best
OF friends for years. Of Roosevelt's S
otflcial family he relied most upon
Taft's advice and judgment. So
much so. that of all the republicans
he felt that Taft alone was worthy
to fill his shoes and he literally
forced him upon his party and used
every power of his administration
to eleqt him.
1t is told that on the eve of
Roosevelt's departure for Africa
after big game, Taft wrote him
letter telling how much he owed to
him for the happy outcome of the
campaign, concluding II owe my
election to Charlie and you."
"Charlie" is Taft's millionaire
brother who contributed so lavish
ly from his purse to the campaign.
Putting "Charlie's' name before
his own is said to have miffed the
Great One SO much that he never
replied to the letter This is said
to have been the real beginning of
his GOODNESS.
That Taft and his friends will
fight to finish, cannot be doubt
ed. The president will not permit
himself to be discredited by his
party and thrown into the political
discard as failure. without resist
ing the efforts of the ambitious one.
And Roosevelt will bend every ef-
fort to show that he can make and
unmake presidents-that he is not
only the biggest man in the coun-
try, but can do what no other pres
ident from Washington down has
ever wanted to do or succeeded in
doing, take third term.
For the next 90 days there will
be a hot old time in the republican
party. Will it be "back from
Elba" for the Napoleon of Ameri.
can politics?
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
TEDDY FOLLOWS
HIS HAT IN RING
Says He is it, as Far as Presidency is Concerned and
is Hot After Third Term

Roosevelt's answer to the sevei
governors was given out on Mon
day last and he announces that b,
will be a candidate and will not re
cede from the position until th,
convention decides. A few day.
previous he threw his hat in tn,
ring, and now we presume his Goa
and vest and collar will follow thu
hat.
Can Roosevelt smash the machine
with his big stick? He did it fo1
Harry Stirnson in New York, bu,
the voters didn't do a thing tc
Stimson-only showed that some.
body else could play the whipped
to frazzle' game.
But the Terrible Teddy needn't
fret. There will be other raimen,
in the ring. The report comes
from the White House that Taft is
willing to let his previous statement
stand-that he is in the fight to
the death. Roosevelt, already in
headless attire, will be soon stripped
for the fray.
There will certainly be some
fight. 1t will be exciting and hold
the center of the stage for the next
few months. AS soon as Taft
works off some superfuous flesh
and gets down to fighting trim we
may expect to see a series of "Jef
and Mutt stunts pulled off that
will entertain the nation.
simultaneously with Roosevelt's S
letter, his Chicago manager an
nounces that the ex-president, in
case of defeat, will not be a third
party candidate-that he was ap-
preached with this end in view,
but turned it down. So much for
party regularity.
But no one knows what Roose-
velt may do. He does not know
himself. Did he not say he would
not be candidate for reelection ?
To emphasize it, SO there might be
no misunderstanding, he added that
he regarded the substance and not
the form of his incumbency, bv
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29

Butte Miner: The message from
Mr.. Gomez to President Madero,
requesting that the Mexican presi-
dency be- handed over forthwith,
might set precedent for the fol-
lowing. communication
I. r. to w. T.--Dear friend and
Opponent : Having had a merry
time hunting big game, advising
European governments how TO con-
duct themselves and generally mix
ing in everything, l now think it
time to inform you that your occu-
pancy Of my place is up. Kindly
eliminate yourself at the eirlit st
convenience SO that | can make the
necessary arrangements to make
try for the presidency, which |
really think ought to be mine for
as long as want it. Now, Bill,
I've lei you substitute tor me for a
time and | guess you ought to feel
that | treated you kindly. SO
please consider yourself out of the
possibility line. You
know where my hat is. With kind
est regards, etc, etc, etc.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
SPOKANE RATE CASE AGAIN.

Argument was beguli last Friday
in the supreme court of the United
States by attorneys for Spokane
and other intermountain cities, to
obtain final judicial ruling on the
order of the interstate commerce
commission granting to those cities
freight rates lower than are granted
to Pacific coast points Oh shipments
from the east. The arguments
mark the closing phase Of fight
that has lasted more than twenty
years.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
NEWS NOTES FROM TROY,

The stork was a visitor in Troy
Wednesday and left baby bov at
the William Hogan home.
Jas. Stonechest was a visitor in
town Thursday. He reports tha,
they have finished their first con.
tract with the Bonners Ferry Lum.
Der company of 900 900 feet, bu,
that they expect to put in another
half million feet. The timber is
purchased and everything in shape
to continue work.
A home wedding was celebrated
at the Cripe residence, the con-
tracing parties being Clarence A.
Kaufman of Payette, Idaho, and
Mary Ann GRIPPE, Judge Davis off,
ciating. They left on No. to
make their home in Payette.
Mr.. LaBarge of Grafton, N. D.,
is visiting at the J. A. Scort home.
He has large interests back east,
but should he take favorably to
these parts he says there is a great
possibility of his locating here.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
SUIT
SHOULD HAVE BEEN
STARTED LONG AGO

The Eureka Journal processes to
believe that now is the better time
to have the legality of the road and
bridge bond issue known and thus
avoid multiplicity of suits.
A multiplicity of suits by whom
The election was held last October.
10 set at rest the rumors which
came floating down from the north,
the Libby papers at that time sug-
gested that friendly suit be start
ed to test the legality of the issue
and thus avoid complications later
on, but there was no response from
our friends who opposed the prop
ositlon. The doubters could have
been satisfied before the bridge con-
tracts were let, signed up and the
county bound /; before the bonds
were sold before one of the bridg, S
is half completed and the orders
filled for the steel material.
1t reflects little credit upon the
promoters of the suit to attempt to
block, at this stage, great public
improvement which had the sane
ton of two thirds Our people at the
polls, which has been passed upon
favorably by good lawyers at home
and elsewhere in the state and by
the legal talent in the employ of
the Chicago house which bought
the bonds, who stand ready to risk
$I25,oOo OH the correctness of
their examination.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
RURAL SCHOOL THE SOCIAL CENTER

evening was the perfect Waiting
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming,
who are among the most popular
of our new settlers. Supper was
served at II o'clock and dancing
continued long afterward.
Everyone was iubilant over the
enjovments of the evening Old
settlers renewed the friendly asso.
citation Of many years. aud became
acquainted with the new people
who have taken up their homes
among them. Everyone was in a
cheerful mood, aud the bright
prospects which the future holds
for this part of the country was ad-
mitted by all.
A dance in rural school house,
1t will be seen, means more to a
community than the word itself
implies. 1t brings all people to-
gether on terms of social equality
Affairs are discussed which are of
vital interest to all parties, new
ideas are absorbed, while the i'm
portant questions of the day are
brought closer to the mental hori-
zon. Sociability of this nature
eliminates entirely the creates,
stumbling block against the settle
ment Of a new country, which was
the dreaded isolation before the ad.
vent of the rural school. Not alone
90 the Young people enjoy those
Continued on Sth page.)
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-02-29
LINCOLN SCHOOL MONEY 1884.

State officials have apportloned
to the schools in the different coun-
ties of the state S345,4o4 being the
receipts in the last fiscal year from
the income on the public school
land, in the state and 5 per cent of
the public land sales. The school
census showed 9S,6S7 children and
the apportionment mt is on basis of
SIS. 50 per capita. Lincoln county
receives SS,384, so.