davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04

First. w. A. Hamilton, lawn swing, S12:
second. Mrs. Gretzsinger, Sc lawn set
tee.
Best appearing 900 feet of street
First prize, between Hill n Uline
avenues on Fourth street, prize is
twenty loads of crushed rock or grav-
ell; secon prize, the street on Fifth
street between the same venues Hill
and Uline, ten loads of crushed stone or
gravel.
Best alley between streets 600
feet)-First, between seventh and
Eighth streets, between Hill and Far
rtngton avenues, ten loads of gravel
hauled; second, between Fourth and
Third streets and Hill n Uline ave
nues, five loads of gravel hauled free.
The commercial club committee Will
attend to the street and alley prizes
and give the winners the prizes. 1T was
difficult in some cases to select the
winners and there are many fine places
to see a marked Improvement another
year.
A special session Of the Minot Art
club was called Tuesday afternoon by
the president, Mrs. ID. A. Dinnie, n
the meeting was held at her home on
South Main street. Twenty of the
members were present. The meeting
was called for the purpose of electing
delegates to the State Federation of
Women's clubs to be held in Grand
chose Mrs. D.. A. Dinnie and Mrs.
Thomas Storey as their representa-
tiyes, with Mrs. J. j. Kann mi Mrs.
John Nelson as alternates. At the
close of the afternoon Mrs. Dinnie
served a dainty luncheon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04

Something new at Blacks almost
every day. See the new Kloster silk
aprons, muslin underwear, pillow
cases and novelties of every descrip-
ton which have just arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
Interest to the Women

Cali the sooetyE Editor . any q me ForuBHs ON Uire"a and A"& Tor Five
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04

North Dakota are in good condition,
only n bad stretch being encountered
Bible class of Dist. No. SO will meet
with Mrs, G. G.. Boise at her home on
Seventh avenue south IN Saturday even
ing at 5 o'clock instead Of tonight.
Mrs. s. d. MagiIl plans to close her
home on Eighth street south next week
and will leave probably on Thursday
for New York, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Orchard.
Mrs. John woodruff of Yunker, n. D..
has been the guest for q few lays OF
Mrs. e. T. Shaw Of Eighth street
north. Mrs. woodruff left for Wahpe-
ton, where she will visit at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lonsberry ana
will return here for a short time before
going to her home again.
The Young Women's Bible class gave
a social evening last night at the ~
w. C. Al. instead of their regular study
meeting. Their were about sixteen
women present and several new mem
bers were takn in. Games We're the
entertainment of the evening and at
the close coffee and waters were .erveo
1t is reported that the classes at the
Y. w, C, A. are being signed for very
nicely and Miss Stevenson hopes to
have all classes in working order be-
| ginning next week. 1t is necessary that
those wishing to enter the classes sign
up before Monday IL possible, so that
each class may be launched with a fuil
membership and a good term of work
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. Swinehart
af Ashland, o., AVE been guests
at the home of Pres. and Mrs
r.. H. Worst of the A. G. fol-
the past ten days and left yes
terday afternoon for their home In
Ohio wher Mr.. Swinehart is a success
full farmer. Mrs. Swinehart is a sister
to President Worst and she and Mr.
Swinehart are very favorably impress
ed with Fargo and the surrounding
country. On account of the wet wealth
er Mr.. and Mrs. Swinehart We're unable
to see much of the local territory, but
as far as their Investigations reached
they were much pleased.
Something new at Blacks almost
every day. See the e Kloster sill
aprons, muslin underwear, pillow
cases and novelties of every descrip-
ton which have just arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04

by the high school board.
Believing publicity to be a most ef-
ficient weapon we urge upon the
unions to use the opportunity offered
by the press.
"As a convention we desire to ex-
press our thanks to our general Off
GERS for their untiring labors through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04

the year. To our national member for
her instructive lecture, to Miss Austin
music; to the Rev. F. l.. watkins and
DR.. G. G. Creegan for their helpful ad-
dresses; to the local union, to the
sen1Fous Pe2pLe o. LEWIS axe, 10 the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
STATE WEDDINGS

Tuesday evening at the home Of the
brides mother in Mandan, occurred
the marriage of Ernest Wilkinson, of
Mandan, and Miss Myrtle Degnan, OF
Bismarck. The wedding had been set
for Oct. 9, but they decided to slip one
over on their friends by pulling off the
event ahead of time. The bride Is a
sister of Mrs. Frank Barnes and has a
number of friends in Bismarck. The
bridegroom has an important postofnce
clerkship at Mandan.
Paul Oberg and Miss Regina Staven,
both of Starkweather, boarded the
train Tuesday morning for Devils Lake
and returned the same evening as Mr..
and Mrs. Oberg. The newlyweds have
already begun housekeeping in Stark
weather.
Miss Flora Catharine McGinnis be-
came the wife of Frank Gordon Cook
at a beautiful wedding which occurred
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McGinnis in Jamestown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook left for Concord, N,
H, where they will spend a fortnight al
the b~ridegroom's home, stopping en-
route at st, Paul, Chicago, Detroit and
Montreal. On their return they viii
visit at the home of the b~ridegroonl's
sister, Burlington, vt, and in New
York city. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will be
at home in the Knauf flats, jamestown,
after Dec. /.
J When you need a new coat, suit o.
dress or skirt it will pay you to see
the new store, Blacks, liz Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04
~PATTERSON'S SALE

Of fall millinery offers you exception
ally good values. Come Saturday, No.
3 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-04

aided in making a success of this, the
twenty-third annual convention or tils
North Dakota w. C. r. u"
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. r. NJ, Pollock,
Mrs. II. n. Wilder. 3
Mrs. L. W.. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Fred NJ. .Wanner,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
Concerning Breakfast Foods.

Concerning Breakfast Foods.
In view of the general and substan-
tial increase in the cost of living it is
obviously the plain duty of everyone
Responsible for the provisioning of the
household to inquire diligently into
the actual food value of certain food
stuffs,' which are so attractively put
up and advertised by their manIiac-
turers. Unquestionably there is at
present an enormous consump ION OF
the so-called prepared cereal break
fast foods which reach the consumer
in comparatively small cartotis or
containers. Commendahle arguments
have been advanced in favor OF the
cereal breakfast foods put up in this
way. In the main they center upon
such claims as: increased palatibility
insurance of non-contaminat'ou on
the way from the manufacturer to the
consumer, and ease of preparation fof
the table. A simple calculation at the
time of purchase will reveal the ex-
travagant prices often paid for sin
gle pound of the particular cereal IN
question, particularly if it be rem.
embered that the man who produced
the raw product received for a like
amount not exceeding IN cents.
The consumer of the partly
prepared, expensive cartoned, and the
highly advertised cereal breakfast
foods may we'll ask, "Am ! getting
my moneys WORTH? The average
consumer needs to be reminded that
in the preparation of the above men
toned classes of foods the same
cereals, viz: corn, oats and wheat are
used as in the preparation of the
more commonplace raw meals which
ordinarily can be secured in much
larger bulk and consequently much
lower price per pound When pro-
perly cooked these meals are highly
nutritious and palatable. There is no
really good reason why they should
not in the average family, be given
preference over the more expensive
cartoned article. ]. S. JONES.
Station Chemist, Ida. Exp. Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

oil, to be testified In due time. Il Tim
othy Il. 8, a. And that signifies that
He must have been, not Of ordinary
birth. but extraordinary. born from
above, because II born In the ordinary
course Of nature He would be like 9TH
ers Of Adams sons, subject to the sen
tence Of death and hence unable to
save either Himself or others. But II
He was the Christ, the Sent Of God.
who left the glory Of the Father and
was made flesh. that He might taste
death for every man." then we behold
Him az the great Redeemer OF the
world. whose death was necessary as
. Ransom, or corresponding price. to
secure the release Of mankind from
the death sentence and to make pos
sible the resurrection of Adam and his
race.
More than this. the word Christ sig.
miles tho Awoisted. The Bible declares
that the Amounted Lord shall be the
Great King. Prophet and Priest, whose
Kingdom shall last for . thousand
years, and shall destroy sin and all who
love sin. and lift up all humanity will
ing to return into harmony with God
This 10 who Jesus II. according to the
ecriptures-the Messiah. And His pres
emit work Il the gathering Of q Bride
class, to be His Joint-heir In His glo
rious Kingdom, which will be set uT
soon after the Elect Church shall have
been completed by the glorious change
Of the First Resurrection.
What think ye Of Messiah? What
think ye Of His invitation to become
His associate In His glory and King
domi What think ye Of the cost Of
self-denial. self-sacrincef What thinl
70 Of the great rewardf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15


Lord, this shall not happen"
In this course St Peter was opposing
the Divine will and Plan, Of which the
death Of Jesus was the very Center or
Hub. To make the matter very en-
phatic Jesus said to st. Peter. "Get
thee behind Me. adversary, thy words
SAVIOR not Of the things Of God, but the
things Of men," Then He began to
make clear to His followers what had
not been ''meat In due season" to tell
them clearly before. namely, that who
ever desired to be His disciple must
deny himself, take up his cross and
follow in the footsteps Of the Redeem
or. He who will faithfully lose his
life for Jesus sake will save twill
gain the reward Of life on the spirit
plane.
"What ehall Il Profit Mani"
God has provided a future life for
every man through the Redemption &C.
complished by Jesus, but only the noble
Of heart, Of character, of life. who will
accept this great blessing through the
Divinely appointed way, win get 1t.
II they selfishly seek for the whole
world, the selnshness thus developed
win make them unflt for the eternal
life. For what would man take In
exchange for the loss Of his life1
Would he consider wealth or fame or
name for q few years In the present
time worthy Of exchange at profit, II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

~OR . considerable period Of His
- ministry our Lord did not de-
clare Himself, even to His disci-
y pies. to be the Messiah. Un-
doubleday He chose the wiser course.
He did, however, wish His disciples to
know, and He approached the question
by asking. "Who do men say that
amt" He got their reply. Then came
the point of the question: But who
Say 70 that amT' St Peter answered.
Thou art the Christ, the Son Of the
living God" Jesus said, Blessed art
thou, Simon, son of Jonah, for 6esh and
blood hath not revealed this unto thee,
but NV Father which II In Heaven"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

Christ, for the
Christ, although
the embodiment Of
all those qualities,
was more. much
more. To be the
Christ. He must
have been the Man
Christ Jesus. who
gave Himself q
nananvn nraCo for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

Payette Heights Nursery Company.
Inter-mountain Nursery Co., Payette
H. M. Rudock, Roswell, Idaho.
T, w. Hume, Wendell, Idaho.
C. C. VINCENT,
Asst. Prof. of Horticulture, Idaho
Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

Forthwith Jesus be-
gan to explain to
the beloved Twelve
the experiences that
lay before Him
and His death and
resurrection. Doubt
less all Of the Apos-
ties were disap-
pointed, but only
st. Peter had the
courage to express
himself, saying, BE
a. R~a HNnvn Thn0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

and highly appreciated.
Mrs. Chas, Burgher entertained the
ladies of the Baptist church Aid so
ciety at her home OF the corner of 18th
and Everett streets, Friday afternoon.
About 80 ladies were present and a
collation. was served.
Where to Purchase Nursery Stock.
| If we are to plant out any trees
next spring, now is the time to make
our selections. The planting of fruit
trees represents an investment for
years; hence the necessity for little
careful thought. A very perplexing
question to decide is where to select
the best nursery stock for planting
There are several methods but as
rule the farmers have not the inclina-
ton to determine which have the most
merits. He may grow the trees at
home; but whether or not it is econ
omy to do so is the question.
The propagation of fruit trees is a
business in itself In order to secure
vigorous, healthy trees, true to name,
many prospective orchardists have felt
justified in venturing into the business.
This state of affairs was brought about
largely by the fact that countless
numbers of farmers have been swim
died by tree agents. Many an orchard
list in this state has worked and cared
for trees till they reached bearing
age and has secured as his greatest
fruit-bitter disappointment. Elk
periences of this kind have
led fruit-growers to believe that
it is impossible to secure
Tres IN
name. Even at an increased cost of
production, the grower should make
an effort to secure trees rightly named.
believe there are enough honest
nurserymen in our state to satisfy this
requirement. Men in the business are
able to grow trees cheaper than mex
perienced persons possibly can do.
The thing of vital importance to the
prospective grower is the selection
of the right nurseryman. In most
cases it is advisable to patronize the
home nurseryman.
There are several reasons why we
should favor homegrown trees:
l. They are grown upnder the
same climatic conditions and possibly
the same kind of soil as your own or
chard.
2. The trees have become ac-
climated and will suffer no violent
changes when they are transplanted
to your own land.
5. If it is possible visit the local
nursery in person and select from the
entire stock instead of having the or
der filled from the first that comes 10
hand.
4. One of the chief advantages of
buying at home is the avoidance OF
the long haul.
The following certified nurserymen
are doing business in our state and are
submitted to the public for the en-
lightenment of those interested in all
horticultural plants:
H. B. Hurst, Boise, Idaho.
J. M. Carey, Boise, Idaho.
Boise Valley Nurseries, Boise. Ida.
F. J. Wood, Boise, Idaho.
Caldwell Nursery Compar Cald-
we'll, Idaho.
A. D. Guild, Occur dAlene, Idaho.
M. ~. Lewis, Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
G. p. Hartley, Emmett, Idaho.
L. D. Arnold, Moscow, Idaho.
Idaho State Nursery, Nampa. Ida
]. w. Pittinger, Nampa, Idaho.
Capital Nurseries, Payette, Idaho.
]. R. Hubbard, Payette, Idaho.
Payette Nursery, Payette, Idaho.
w. G. Whitney, Payette, Idaho.
| John ]. Toole, Payette, Idaho.
idaho.
Twin Falls Nursery, Twin Falls
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
SOCIAL and PERSONAL items

property and got flowing water at $50
feet 1t intends to sink the we'll to the
50O-foot level
The first number of the Caldwell
Lecture Course was given at the M.
E. church, Saturday evening, to fair
sized audience. The readings by Miss
Catherine Ridgeway were splendid
and highly appreciated.
Mrs. Chas Burgher entertained the
ladies of the Baptist church Aid So
ciety at her home OF the corner of 18th
and Everett streets, Friday afternoon.
About 80 ladies were present and a
collation. was served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
THE GREAT QUESTION.

Mark viii, 27-ix, 1-Nov. II.
"TAos at TIE CAvtst. tie Son Of the Ltct~e
.0od."-,H0ttkcVc evt, rs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
A Strange Looking Will.

Mr.. S. Varga presented to Judge
Maxwell at this term of court, an
odd looking will for probate. The
will was the last will and testament
of Richard Ellis, who died Oct. 3,
1912 at Forest Lodge, near Sidney,
New South Wales. The will is
written on real sheep skin, all of the
will and certificates of the court Of
ticials in New South Wales, as we'll
as that of Orlando H. Baker, United
States vice Consul at Sidney, being
finely written on the sheepskin, en-
bellished with many pen fourishes,
and it must have cost at least $25
for the copy which was forwarded
here to be probated. The reason
the will has to be probated here is
that the deceased owned 80 acres OF
land near Lamont The will is dat
ed March 29, 1904, and begueaths
all of the property owned by the de-
ceased to his wife, Ann Ellis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
A Furious Runaway,

There was furious runaway on
Main street about Z O'Clock last Sat-
urday evening, when the streets
we're crowded with people and teams
and it is wonder that some one
was not injured. Novia Adair of
Woodland township, was just turn
ing his fine team, hitched to a top
buggy, around in the street in front
of HanselFs store when some boys
threw a fash-light in the team s
face which frightened them and they
whirled around overturning the
buggy and throwing Mr.. Adair and
his brother Claude out of the buggy.
Novia hung on to the lines and was
dragged short distance, being con-
siderably bruised up, but his brother
was not injured. The team after
getting away from him dashed
south on Main street along the west
side of the square, the buggy being
dragged on the hubs of the wheels.
AS they tried to turn west at the
opera house corner the buggy right
ed itself, and the team crashed int
a buggy owned by Clarence Goblc,
which was tied on the north side of
the opera house block. Goble's bug
gy was pretty badly demolished, the
tongue being broken, the dash caved
in and a rear axle broken. Tie
ONLY damage done to Mr. Adair's rig
was to scratch the buggy up some
ana break the tongue. Mr.. .Adai,
paid Tor the damages done to the
GCble rig
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Omda1 Canvass Makes Only Slight
change. r

The board of supervisors met
Monday to make the official canvass
of the votes cast at the recent elec-
ton in Decatur county. They COM
pleted the task yesterday, and found
but some minor changes, the biggest
change was mistake of So votes in
the vote returned from Decatur
township, for s. H. Sharp, county
attorney. The vote for Mr.. Sharp
was returned on the outside of the
poll book as 17S when it should
have been 1875, and this reduces his
majority from $50 to 498. There
were also some slight changes in
the count on representative, Coffin
gaining one vote, making his total
1922 and Thompson lost eight votes
making his total 1929, leaving him
a majority of 607 instead Of GIG as
last week. Patrick Griffin
gained votes in High Point, which
reduced the majority of Mr.. Hill to
lust 10 votes, ,=s.- ...s..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
LUCERNE BANK ROBBED.
Bandits Get Away with 200 in
Gold and Silver.

The Bank of Lucerne, located at
the town of Lucerne, 1S miles east
of this place on the Milwaukee, was
entered by burglars Tuesday night.
the vault blown open and $4,000
mostly in gold and silver taken by
the robbers. The explosion which
occurred about 2 o'clock, a. m, was
heard by several citizens, among
whom was DR.. G.. A. Steele, pres:-
dent of the bank, who got out of
bed and taking his gun fastened to
the bank. He reached the scene
just as the robbers were leaving the
bank with their plunder and opened
fire on them, and he believes wound
ed one of them. The bandits re-
turned the fire, but the DR.. was not
hit. He saw only two men, one tall
and the other short, but it is be-
lieved that there were three of them
and they made their escape in an
auto. The telephone and the tele-
graph wires we're called into play at
once, but up to- the time of this
writing the robbers had not been
caught or any clew found as to
the direction they took. Two tramps
answering to the description given
by DR.. Steele were arrested at Mer-
Ger the following night, but were
able to give satisfactory account
of themselves and were discharged.
-Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
WOMAN EDITOR SUES NEW
II STATE SENATOR.
Alleges That He DETAINED Her
Character.

Creston, Iowa, Nov. 12.-Miss
Bertha J. Bowers, editor Of the Cres-
ton Daily Plain Dealer, today filed a
suit against Chas. Thomas, recently
elected state senator from the Fifth
district, alleging that he DETAINED
her character. She asks damages
of $4,000.
Miss Bowers alleges that she ask
ed Thomas before election how he
stood on the Shankland bill, and he
lodged the issue. Preceding cleo
ton, Miss Bowers is said to have
written an editorial, claiming that
Thomas is in sympathy with the
saloon interests.
On hearing Of the editorial,
Thomas is alleged to have sent a
telegram to Miss y Bowers, stating
that she is liar and an assassin OF
character. Miss Bowers thinks her
chara cter has been assassinated and
the suit is the result. She has re-
tanned James Bull as her attorney.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Decatur City to Have Competitive
Examination for New Post
master.

Under the recent provision made
by President Taft, placing the small
er postoffices under civil service
rules, there VIII be United States
Civil Service Commission examina-
ton held at Decatur City on Satur-
day, December 14th. The compen-
sation of the post Office at Decatur
for the last fiscal year was $3.50. 1t
will be som ething new for the
people to thus have a new post
master appointed, and it means that
a competent person Will fiji the Office
for the next term. Politics will not
figure in the appointment, and any
man over 21 years of age or a wo-
man over 8 years of age may take
the civil service examination. All
applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the postoffice
for which the examination is an
nounced, and all applications must
be properly executed and filed with
the Commission at Washington. D.
c., within seven days before the date
of the examination, otherwise it may
be impracticable to examine the
applicants.