davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
BAPTIST BOARD
Meeting TO-DAY
STATE APPoRTIoNMENT COM
MITTEE or BAPTIST CHURCH
IN SESSION AT STUDY OF REV.
A. {. PETERSON ToDAY-LAReE
NUMBER IN ATTENDANCE.

The North Dakota state apportion-
ment committee Of the Baptist church
is in session in Fargo today at the
study of the Rev. A. e. Peterson of
the First Baptist church on Eighth
street south. The purpose of the meet
ing is to suggest the amount to be
raised by each church in the state
for the state missions.
The fiscal year of the church begins
April l and this committee meets near
that time so that all appointments
may be made for the APPROPRIATIONS for
the various missions Of the church
throughout the state during the COM
ing year..
Attending the meeting are Or. Ho-
mer c. Cook, pastor of the largest
Baptist church of Grand Forks and
former pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Fargo; r. B. Griffith, Sid
ney Clarke, DR.. and Mrs, Humans and
Mrs. F. J. Nelson, all of Grand Forks;
DIR. Frank Peterson OF Minneapolis,
Mrs. Levi Blades and Mrs. Walter
Ingram of Grafton; Rev. w. P. Canine
and Rev. e. q. Barnhardt of James,
town; George B.. Newcomb of Bis
marck and Rev. A. e. Peterson of
Fargo.
The sessions will continue all day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Observation-Disclosures Of exc
tremely large size insuring a factor of safety
far beyond any that is imposed upon 1t.
Chrome-nickel steel drive shaft with two
Spicer universal joints.
TORQUE ARM-PropelIor shaft support
ed by pressed steel torque arm Of channel
section, cushioned by double spring buffers.
FRAME-Double drop 4 1-16 inch chan
mel section pressed steel. Main frame re-
inforced by 4 inch channel section suo-frame.
TIL latter supporting the power plant and
transmission. The double drop frame per-
mits of the use of three-quarter elliptic
springs and at the same time lowers the
center Of gravity of the car 2 inches.
REAR AxLE-Timken full floating type.
Equipped with Brown-Lipe differential OF
~chrome-nickel steel. Thinker roller bearings
throughout.
5RAKES-121 inch wheel base chassis
has 17x2h inch brakes.
118 inch wheel base chassis has 14x2M
inch brakes.
Both internal and external brakes OF each
chassis controlled through equalizers.
FRONT AxLE-I-beam section, drop
forged from solid ingot Of nickel steel. Tim
ken roller bearings Model r. equipped with
Thinker bearings on steering knuckIes, in
surfing free and easy control.
WHEELS-Extra heavy, 36 inch--fO
spoke front; II spoke rear. with brake drums
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Y. N. c. A. MAKES
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
ASSOCIATION YEAR TO CLOSE
MAY 4 AND CHAIRMAN BECK
WITH or THE FINANCE COM
MlTTEE URGES pELINouENTs
TO PAY UP DUES.

The following announcement and
appeal is made in behalf of the Y. NJ.
c. A.:
"AlI citizens of Fargo, Moorhead,
Dilworth and surrounding country
interested in the support of the city
Young Mems Christian association
at Fargo are urged to pay their mem
berships and subscriptions on or be-
fore this Saturday, May 4, 1912, as
the books for the association fiscal
year close on that date.
There is every indication that I'M
less the subscriptions M member
ships which are delinquent are paid
within the next few days the asso-
citation will close its year with an
unusually heavy deficit.
Thanking each and every n for
their kindly support and co-opera-
ton,
Sincerely, H. p. Beckwith, chair
man of fpance committee"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
City in Brief

Hugo Field, who left here FIVE or six
years ago for Houghton, Mich, is back
in the city greeting his many friends.
Papermasters, the new cleaners,
have put on the streets Of Fargo a
very handsome painted wager for
calling for and delivering the gar
ments.
Fred c. Rupert, son of Alderman
Rupert has resigned his position with
the Buchanan Elevator Co. and has
accepted a position with the Reliance
Lumber Co. Mr.. Rupert viii be sent
to northwestern Canada where he
will act as manager for che Reliance
company.
A party of gentlemen from Valley
City, including Capt. Frank S. Henry,
the candidate for secretary Of state
in the number, came in last night by
automobile to take in the perform
ance Of Bunty Pulls the Strings at
the Fargo operahouse. They reported
the roads to be in very good condition,
especially between Fargo and Cassel-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Coming Events

Tuesday, June 4.
State Elks Convention.
Wednesday, June s.
State Elks Convention.
Tuesday, June 4. q
A. G. commencement.
Thursday, June 8.
Norwegian Lutheran church confer
ence begins.
Wednesday, June IL.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans,
Thursday, June Is.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans.
Friday June IA.
State Meeting jewelers. and Opt.
clans.
Wednesday, June 10.
North Dakota State Postmasters'
convention.
Friday, June Fl.
Tri-State Postmasters' convention.
Thursday, June 20.
Tri-State Postmasters' convention.
District camp meeting Of Free Meth
odist church begins.
Monday, July l.
sons of Norway. grand lodge.
Friday, July IL.
Norwegian Singers Of America
UnVeiling Rollo statue.
Saturday, July IS.
Norwegian Singers of America.
Sunday, july IL.
Norwegian singers Of America.
State trap shoot.
Monday, jaiy f5s
state trap shoot.
Monday, July q.
State fair.
Tuesday, July %.
State fair.
Wednesday, July "a.
State fair.
Thursday, July rs.
State fair.
State fair.
Saturday, July q.
State fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
about IS years of age and leaves sew.
eral small children.
Jailed for RiaamY.

Worthington, Mimi, April 3d.
Archie White, a bus driver, is under
arrest charged with bigamy, wife No.
l, whom it is alleged he married at
Sioux Falls, S. D., making the COM
plant. White was living with a Sec
ond wife here. He is in Jail until he
can raise $1,000 bonds for his appear
ance at the next term of court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
KIDS FREE TO BIJOU
All That Is Necessary Is to Clip cou-
pon From Tonisht's
Forum.

The Bijou management will admit
all children under IL who present the
coupon printed this evening in The
Fargo Forum at their special school
children's matinee tomorrow after
O See the announcement else
where in this issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
What's Said

=. p. Johnson, Secretary: Mckinley
lodge No. 922 M. B. "A. will meet
Wednesday evening at the Sons OF
Norway hall, members are urged to
attend. Committee to be appointed to
arrange for meeting May %. Visiting
members welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
WERE
nut AT POLLS
BIG PERCENTAGE OF VOTING
POPULATION DOESN'T EXERCISE
PRIVILEGE - UNITED STATES
CENSUS BUREAU SHOWS TO-
tai OF 173,s9O MALES OVER Fl.

There are about $4,000 men of vot-
ing age in this state who did not
participate in the last general cleo
ton in North Dakota.
That showing is made in the report
of the United States census bureau,
just made public, and which shows a
total of 1880 men Of voting age in
the state, of which portion all but
about $1,000 are qualified to vote.
Only about $4,000 voters participant
ed in the last general election.
The Increase of men of voting age
from 1900 to 1910 was nearly 100 per
sent, as is indicated by the following
comparative statement:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Austin Farmer Stricken Dead.

Austin, MINI, April 3O.-Gus Carl
son, a farmer living two miles south
of Lyle, fell dead while working on
the road near his farm. He was ap-
p~arently in the best of health. He was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

little one is being cared for by char
liable persons in the city and will
probably be sent to the foundlings
home at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

1t took a woman to run down New
York's taxicab bandits. Next thing
we know we shall hear Of the Adven-
lures Of Mrs. Sherlock Holmes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

spoke boIted. Fitted with FIrestone de-
mountab1e rims.
TlRES-l21 inch chassis, s6xAh inch
F1restone @. d. lis inch chassis, 36x4 inch
Ffrestone @. ID.
BODlES-Of the latest straight line de-
sign. Made of aluminium plate with hand
some Q. @. curve panels. All door handles,
hinges. top irons and running board irons
concealed. Body and door stills reinforced
with steel angles to prevent distortion.
uPHoLSTERlNG-Hand buned leather
will be used throughout, which fact alone
places Velie cars in the class Of high-priced
cars.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS walnut, paneled
and finished in natural grain.
METAL PARTS-NickeI plated through
out with black nameI lamps.
TOE BoARDs-Made OF asbestos COM
position covered with cork linoleum, pre-
venting an excess Of heat In the front seat,
an objection common in vestibuIed cars.
Dash also fitted with ventilators.
STANDARD coLoRs-velie blue with
white stripe; Brewster green with olive
stripe; velie gray with white stripe: Carr
mine with crimson stripe; Velie gray body
with velie blue hood and running gear.
The Name insurss the Quality
vELIE MOTOR VEHICLE COMPANY
Moline, Illinois.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
4corset piHIeultles Overcome"

Is the leading phrase of n para
graph in A. L. Moody's ad. today. The
fact that the manufacturers of the
Memo corset have been granted nearly
100 important patents must be Of in
terest to any oma
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

The A. L. Moody notion department
offers a list OF high grade notions at
least 10 per cent less than usual price
large consumers of these various.
items will appreciate this reduction in
their interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
121 Inch and 11s Inch Wheel Base chsssss

MoTOR-Bore, AZ ~inches-Stroke, 81
inches with enclosed valves. This motor has
proven its perfection and its silence, eff
cheney and unusual power renders unneces-
sary any radical changes. 1t is the natural
development of three years experience and
trial, during which time the following inn
provements have suggested themselves and
have been incorporated.
Shifting hanges, connecting magnetic shaft
and driving gear shaft. make possible the
alteration Of magnetic timing at six degrees
steps without in any way disturbing other
component parts, such as motor gear case.
The oil reservoir Is provided with a gauge.
which shows at all times the level OF the oil
in the supply basin.
The water pump is supported by flexible
trunions which effectually prevent any
breakage usually resulting from misalign-
ment of pump shaft.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES jet Etromberg.
1GNITlON-High tension Splitdorf mag
neto and Atwater Kent system, with eight
spark plugs.
RADlAToR-Fuli Honeycomb, Mercedes
type.
cLuTcH-Three disc dry plate with
pressed steel front and back plates. Center
plate filled with cork inserts. Automatic
clutch brake to prevent gear c~lashing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Forum war. ADS Get oulor Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Model M
Five PaSSen-
ger Touring
Car
$4,000

20 n. p, 1fs inch
Wheel Base, 36x4
inch Tires, "a inch
Brakes.
Standard Equipment
includes Mohair Top
and Hood, Rain Wis.,
ion Win d d,
Speedometer, De-
mountabIe Rim S,
with Extra Rim and
Tire Irons, Dynamo
Electric Lighting
System, velie Auto
matte Self Starter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
Written for Dry-Farming by Miss
lrma e. Matthews, First Vice-Pres-
dent international Congress of
Farm Women, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.

No home, however well ordered, is
always free from Illness of the loved
ones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
LlFE-SAvING CREW
HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Bay Ocean, Oregon, May 1O.--Cap.
tain Farley and seven members of the
crew of the Garibaldi life-saving sta.
ton were compelled to abandon their
boat at the entrance to Tillamook bay
today and swim half a mile to shore
through heavy sea. The men had
been attempting to reach the scene OF
the wrecked Roseburg, which ground.
ed last week. Owing to the roughness
OF the bar they were forced to run
before the wind down the coast. When
they saw they no longer could control
the. boat they leaped into the sea %.
gether. They reached shore only Of.
ter desperate struggle in which all
were exhausted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
DIxoNs COUNTY GOES FOR TAFT
RooseVeIt's Campaign Manager VIII
Have No Seat in Chicago
Convention.


Missoula, Mont, Aay 1.-THE Taft
forces carried seven OF the eight pre-.
cincts in the Republican primaries
here today and split the remaining
precinct with the Roosevelt forces.
This insures a county convention con,
trolled for Taft in Senator Dixon's
home county.
Taft forces also assert that today's
victory gives them control of the
state convention at Livingston May
10 and precludes the possibility OF
Colonies Roosevelt's campaign man.
ager having a seat in the Chicago
convention.
Todays primary was considered the
first definite move in a fight to pre-.
vent the denomination of Senator Dix.
on next fall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14

turing the last five years has been
,ecretary-treasure of the Interna-
ional Dry.Farming Congress. Her in
itial efforts have been largely in the
direction of enrolling members and
keeping them in touch with progress
siye methods by means of the Dry.
Farming Bulletin of the Congress.
One of the activities of the organi-
cation is to bring women of neighbor-
ing farms into groups similar to wo-
mems clubs in the towns, and to pre-
pare for their use programs of work,
including the study of food values,
home management, child training
and the use of labor.saving appliances
On the other hand, the Congress re-
cognizes that in many cases the great
need is social intercourse and recrea.
ton, and therefore promotes the use
OF schools and church buildings as
social centers. Thus Mrs. Burns Is
aiding the "Back.To-T Farm" move
ment by helping make a farm better
place to go back to.-Womens Home
Companion for May.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
HELPING MAKE TIE
FARM HOME BETTER

Much has been heard in recent
years of various movements with the
laudable purpose of making farm life
more pleasant and attractive, but, If
women are still the home-makers,
nothing in this direction is more prom.
Using than the International Congress
Of Farm Women, organized at the
meeting in Colorado Springs last DC
'ober, (and which meets next at
Lethbrdige, Alberta, October 2l.25,
1922 The Congress represents a
world movement. Mrs. Eleanor l..
Burns of Lethbridge Alberta, execu.
tive secretary, moving spirit, and in
fact originator of the Congress, de-
veloped the plan while assisting in
The official work OF her husband, who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
BRYAN SAID TO BE
MAKING STILL HUNT

Washington, May 10.-An attack
upon William j. Bryan, asserting that
his attitude in this pre-convention
campaign can be accounted for only
on the hypothesis that he hopes again
{" be nominated at the Baltimore con.
yention," was given out here today
by the Harmon national headquarters.
The statement says that Mr.. Bryan is
flirting with both the Wilson and
Clark booms, it being his evident de-
sire to play one against the other in
the hope of precipitating a deadlock
at Baltimore, expecting thereby that
he may stampede the convention for
his own nomination"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14

pio|h '''''''''''. ........ 66Oo
Elizabeth Christensen, lot
block 8 eeo.
Hannah Beddingfield, north
part of lot block 3 ... ooo
Phillip Hill. lot 1 block 4. .. esoo
Elijah Seamons, lot s block g.. esoo
Joseph e. Jones, lot Z block Q. 2oo.
John Seamons, lot block 10. Ga M
James Hancey, lot block IL. GO oo
Fred o. Woolf, lot block IL. ssoo
William Cook, lot block H.. 10 60
William Purser, lot block - 20 M
Catherine Harris, lot 4 block - 60 ~
II. e. Hancey, Jr., lot 4 block 9 p NJ
Horace w. Hancey, lot block
Rebecca Jorgensen, south half
of lots s and 6 block 10. zee. 6soO
M. A. Ridgeway. lot 2 block Is GO m
PLAT b.
George Balls, lot block 1. 3soO
George Chritoffersen, lot
block mum. ... &c M
Robert Carver, lot 6 block 8. cana
(signed) REUBEN PERKEs,
Treasurer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
NOTICE OF SALE FOR SPECIAL
TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
taxes, for the purpose Of laying water
Mains in the town Of Hyde Park,
Cache County. Utah, are due and un.
paid in amounts and upon the lands
set forth and described in the de-
linquent list hereto attached, and
unless said taxes together with the
costs of publication are paid on or
before the 25th day Of May. 1912, the
real property upon which such taxes
are lien will on said day be sold
for said taxes, cost Of advertising
and expense of sale, at the front
door of the vestry Of the old rock
meeting house, Hyde Park, Utah, be-
ginning at IL o'clock noon Of said day
and continuing until all of said
property shall have been sold.
PLAT A.
James s. Hancey, lot block / $4,000
Herbert Elwood, part of lots 8
and block 2 ........... 1900
Sally Hyde, part of lots and Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
Funeral at Hyde Park

80 @hasahb Ahoy vi oatui
day, May 18th, funeral services over
the mortal remains of Sister Alice
Morse, were held in the meeting
house. The house was we'll filled with
sympathetic friends and relatives OF
the deceased. The services we're con-
Quoted by Bishop Charles G. Hyde. |
The choir sang Sister Thou Vast
Mild and Lovely" Prayer was offer.
ed by Elder George 2. Lamb, and the
choir sand Il Need Thee Every Hour.
1t was the request of the deceased
that her nearest neighbors speak at
her funeral, and Stephen Thurston. J.
w. D. Hurren, George ID. Reeder,
Henry T.. Hancey and Jesse s. Han
cey, all bore testimony of the honesty
and uprightness of the deceased, and
of her cheerful, accomplishing dispo.
sition. They spoke of her leaving
friends and home for the gospel
sake, and of the many trials she had
passed through. Sometime Wen
Understand" was sung by Mrs. Nam.
lie Balls and Mrs. vinney Hawks.
Other speakers were William Il.
Morse, nephew of the deceased. w.
p. Camp, of Pleasant View. Idaho, ana
Bishop c. G. Hyde. Elder Camp de.
livered a powerful and eloquent dis
course upon the importance of our
mortal existence, the fall, and the o..
tenement of Christ, and the glorles
awaiting the righteous. The closing
hymn was Dark is the Human Mind.
The benediction was pronounced by
Elder George Lindquist, and the
grave was dedicated by Elder Rosel
II. Hyde.
The pall-bearers were her four
sens: Hyrum, John, Brigham, Berkley
and two step sons, Joseph and VIII.
| liam.
Mrs. Alice Morse was born July 22,
1886, at Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales.
She was the youngest child of her
fathers family, and embraced the
gospel in her native land. On Satur.
day, April 80. 1865, she with her hus.
band, set sail for America on .he
ship Belle Wood, and landed at New
| York June LIST. On June 10Th the
company reached Nebraska City, Ne.
braska. They crossed the plains the
next year in Captain Thomas Kicks
companyi arriving in Logan in the
month OF September, 1866, and camr
TO Hyde Park in October, 1867, where
she has resided ever since She was
the mother Of ten children, six sons,
ana four daughters. Five sons and
two daughters survive her. She also
cared for and was kind mother to
two sons and two daughters, OF a
former wife of her husband. Sister
Morse was a woman of many sterling
and honorable qualities. She was
ever of a cheerful and pleasant dispo.
sition, and no one could feel despond
ent and downcast in her presence.
she was blessed with a wonderful
memory, and was a splendid CONVEX
sationalist, She well knew the
pangs of hunger and want in early
days, but by hard work and saving.
she had plenty in her old age, and was
able to and did care for herself up to
the end Of her useful life. Two weeks
before her death she bore a strong
testimony TO the divinity OF the COS
pei OF Christ; and died In full faith
OF glorious resurrection, and lie
beyond the grave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14

Most disfigurIng skin eruptions,
"pcfula, pimples, rashes etc, are due
IL impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit.
ters IS a cleansing blood tol,r. Makes
vou cleareyed, clear-braiped, clear
skinned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
CARING FOR The
SICK AT HOME

Written for Dry-Farming by Miss
lrma E. Matthews, First vice-Presi-
dent International Congress of
Farm Women, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
No home, however well ordered, is
always free from illness of the loved
ones.
The rich, the poor, the high, the
lowly,
Each must. answer to its call;
Enters il the lowliest hovel
AS it does the stateliest hall
The great difference lies in the
methods of caring for the patient. At
such times we would all be glad II
we could call in the well trained
nurse whose quiet ways, plain, unas-
Stunning dress and ready knowledge of
what to do for the patients comfort,
seem to relieve somewhat the pain
and suffering.
The question for us is: What can
the unframed nurse do? The follow.
ing suggestions may be of some
value.
1. Remove all unnecessary decora-
tons and furniture from sick ROOM
but do not allow the patient to know
that this is being done.
2. II wash curtains are used they
should he hung perfectly plain and
straight. Never loop them back.
8. Heavy colored or large figured
paper, curtains, carpet or bed clothes
should never be found in sick room.
II there are no plain white counter
panes or spreads in the home, fresh
sheet should be used as top cover.
4. Never leave medicine In sight
in the sick room. 1t can be brought
in on tray each time thus saving
steps for the nurse.
5. Never let patient know at
what periods the medicine is to be
given. 1t is not pleasant to count The
clock strokes and know it is 'medi.
cine time"
g. Never leave a clock in the room.
T. Encourage quietness and con.
tentment as much as possible.
8. II carpet is on the floor spread
a sheet down before the patient is
ever assisted from the bed. This Is
very essential in cases Of contagious
disease.
8. II coal is used never put 1t into
the stove from the hod or shovel. Put
1t into paper bags, the door may then
be opened and the coal dropped in
without making any noise.
10. Have all the tables and trays
In the sick room covered with white
Keep this as fresh as possible.
! IL. If flowers are kept in the
room be sure that they are fresh ant
that the water on them is changed al
least twice each day.
~. Never allow the patient.
wishes to interfere with the physi
clans orders, but avoid worrying hin
as much as possible-pleasant prom
ises and suggestions help to max,
the patient forget pain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14

per ton per mile on an average haul
OF eight miles. General Stones CO.
innate was based on the total ton,
mage moved by animal power on the
roads in 1892.
In England and France where the
roads are good, the average cost OF
animal haulage is about 10 cents PEI
ton per mile.
General Stone says that this is a
serious matter for the public to cop-