davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
new MINISTER
HAS ARRIVED
REV. FREDERICK G. 5EHNER,
NEW PASTOR OF FIRST PRES
5YTERIAN CHURCH, ARRIVED
IN CITY FROM FORMER PAS
ToRATE IN CONVICTION, o.

Rev. Frederick G. Behner, the new
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon with his wife
and family from their former home at
Covington, o., near the city of Piqua,
where he has occupied the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church.
Rev. MI. Behner and family were
greeted when they alighted at the
Northern Pacific station by a large
delegation from the church and were
driven at once to the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Turner, where they
will be entertained a few days. Other
members of the congregation will en-
terrain the new pastor and his fam
lily until the new parsonage at els
Tenth avenue north is put in read
mess for their occupancy.
Rev. MI. and Mrs. Behner are already
much pleased with Fargo and feel they
will enjoy their residence here. They
have three small children, a son and
two daughters.
The new minister has already ex-
pressed his delight with the metro
politan air of the city and his pleas
ure at finding the people so cordial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
N L A

The New York Evening Post had the
following editorial:
The common conception Of country
life as all work and no play is one of
those generalities that are established
rather than weakened by investigation.
The life of the average farmer, says
Prof. John NJ. Gillette of the Univers-
ity Of North Dakota, in the Country
life" number of The Annals of the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science, "is a round of eating,
working, sleeping, saving, economizing,
living meagrely, recognizing only the
bare necessaries, skimping along with
Inconvenience" Let such a mar ac-
cumulate wealth, and move into the
city to enjoy it, and he becomes one
of the helpless of men. "He still
practices the stern economies, lives in
houses without modern conveniences,
keeps the old rag carpets, attends no
theatres, goes to no lectures unless
they are free, and acts as a man in a.
strange world or as n with a starv-
ed soul" The rural telephone, rural
mail delivery, and increased use of ma
chinery have greatly altered condi-
ions for the better, but the farmer
who runs down to the station in his
automobile to meet his dinner guests
from the nearest city is as yet much
oftener seen in cartoons than in life.
The result is that much Of the re-
Taxation which he manages to get is
artificial: it is apt to be either solitary
or In surroundings that are not of his
making. In either case, it is not only
not what it should be, but vastly die
ferent from that enjoyed by the urban
laborer. The solitary forms of his
play, such as hunting and fishing. tend
to diminish; while the other sort. for
which he resorts to the village or own
within easiest reach, is made In Of
moving picture shows, saloons, billiard
halls and lodge rooms. The mere geo
graphical fact that these attractions
are on alien ground exerts a subtle
psychological influence upon him.
He feels himself, If not in a new heav-
en-, at least on a new earth, and he has
q consequent sense of release from the
checks and balances of his native
meath. This disparity in location be-
eween his work n his play has an
other unfortunate effect in making him
dissatisfied with the place where nc is
under the demands Of the former. and
drawing him toward the spot which he
associates with his brighter hours.
This circumstance alone is suficient
demonstration Of the vital connection
between work and play, and of the
need for the development of the lat
ter in the rural communities them
selves. Their dearth of social inter-
course in all but the most r~udimentary
ways Is doubtless connected with their
lack Of intellectual stimulus.
1t may seem that this view gives
scant credit to the cultural value al
the informal gatherings in the store.
the postoffice, the railway station. or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
sIckLY CHILDREN
Made Strong and Rosy by VinoI-It
Makes Them Eat

Pale, sickly children usually have
poor appetites. But you can get them
to eating heartily in a few days by
giving them Vinol, our delicious tom
ic, in teaspoonful doses. There is a
book in every package that tells ex-
actly what to do for such children.
Seven years when my little
girl vas two years old" says Mrs.
Carl Wittenberg of Brooklyn, "she
was quite delicate and we gave her
Vinol 1t helped her so much thai
this spring when the doctor said she
had weak lungs and needed blood. /
knew Vinol would do her good again.
I started her on 1T right away and it
does her far more good than all the
doctors medicines. I feel like we are
putting new life into our little girl
when we give her Vinol."
Children like to take vinol for the
taste is pleasant, and We guarantee
that vinol win build them up and
make them strong-if it does not, we
give back you money. Fout G. Por-
terfield, druggists. 81 Broadway, Far
go, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
DECISION OF THE
SUPREME Court

In the supreme court, state of North
Dakota, October, 1911, term.
Leonard Stockwell, appellant, VS..
James Haigh, respondent.
1. On the return of an order ra-
curing plaintiff to show cause why a
change of venue should not be or
dered from Billings county on the
ground that an impartial trial could
not be had therein, an objection was
interposed to the jurisdiction to hear
such application for the alleged reason
that prior to the Issuance of such
order to show cause an affidavit of
prejudice had been filed against the
Judge who issued the same.
Held, that such objection was pro-
perly overruled for the reasons, first,
that there was no proof that such al
legged affidavit of prejudice was filed;
and, second, plaintiff made a general
appearance on the return of such or
der to show cause and opposed the
application on the merits before an
other district judge who had been duly
requested to hear and determine such
application.
2. The motion for a change of
venue was supported by the affidavits
of defendant and one F., corroborated
by about 80 other residents of the
county, and the plaintiff produced at
the hearing the affidavits Of Ia per-
sons. The latter a~ffidayits are not
printed in the abstract. The trial
judge granted the application.
Held, that defendants showing was
amply sufficient to Justify the order
complained of.
8. District judges are vested with
a sound Judicial discretion In the mat
ter Of granting or refusing applica-
tons for a change Of tho place Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
CLEANER STREETS.

The condition Of the streets in Far
so this spring is a strong argument
for the removal of the snow from the
streets as it falls. 1t would be at con-
siderable cost and would handicap
sleighing--but if the main business
streets were cleared after each snow
fall the situation would be greatly
improved in the spring.
The. snow that remains on the
streets is soon converted into solid
ice and 1t retains the accommodations
of filth. 1t is so devotedly attached to
the paving that it can't be removed
very early-and for a few weeks each
year the streets are indescribably
filthy and sloppy.
Street Commissioner Johnson may
be doing all in his power to clear up
the present situation, but apparently
little progress has been made recent
ly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

en- from Rev. DR.. Aked. If that keep,
up he win have to put an ON, on the
front end of his name.
Farewell.
Farewell, a sad and fond farewell,
Old roller towel to thee,
Health sharks are upon thy trial,
The end is plain to see.
They say thou art a rendezvous
For microbes, deadly, grim,
Until the chances of the man
Who wipes on thee is slim.
How often have we shiled thee round
With mean and vicious twist
And whirled again with force enough
To dislocate our wrist.
How often have we looked thee Ger
To f1nd a nice clean spot.
How often have we vainly cussed
When we have found 1t not.
We've known thee now for many years
Thy soiled and unwashed face
Has gazed pom us constantly
In every public place.
Take all thy microbes and depart.
They're sounding thy death knell:
This is the sanitary age,
Old roller towel, farewell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in q Day

The best and quickest prescription known
to medical science for colds and coughs is
as follows. From your druggist get two
ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of
Concentrated Pine compound. Take these
two ingredients home and put them into a
half pint of good whiskey. Shake 1t well.
rake one to W teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to
children according to age Be sure to get
only the genuine Globe Concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a
has 1t on hand or will quickly get IL from
his wholesale house. There are many
cheaper preparations of large quantity but
1t don't pay to experiment. This treat
ment Is certain cure. This has been
published here for six winters and thous-
say 1t has no equal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
W.TAE.S PVP19
O.TAHMOMENT
P~uzzIe--Fin Him.

PuzzIe-Find Him.
Now comes with robins on the wing.
The dainty blushing bride Of spring.
A beautious thing in filmy lace,
With pride writ on her naughty face
The pretty bridesmaids all are there;
A galaxy that's passing fair.
The fathers there upon display
To give the blushing bride away.
The minister is at his post,
The one man who is needed most.
The bestman Is there with the rest
In his boiled shirt and low necked
vest.
But there is one who's hard to find.
There are SO few have him in mind.
he sort of gets lost in the crowd,
His mortal spirit Is not proud.
He's elbowed round from place to
place,
A selling platter in the race.
And not a person seems to care.
A continental if he's there.
The humblest mortal in the room.
You guess correctIy-he's the groom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
Caught on the Fly.

"
General Garabaldi is coming from
Europe to take m of the Next
can federal army, but the federal army
may be a revolutionary army before he
arrives.
The congressman have been asked So
often where they stand that most of
them are sitting down.
A New York man proposes a law to
have all holidays fall on Monday.
Sort Of a blue law, as it were.
LaFollette says he has taken no rest
for twelve years. The public seems
disposed to let him take one now.
Bryan is raising onions. He is also
quite a hand at raising something else.
Coin" Harvey, the eminent free sill
yerite, has mentioned w. J. Bryan for
vice president. Mans inhumanity to
man makes countless thousands weep.
Unfortunately for the Chinese
princes who are being thrown out of
their jobs they stand little chance OF
marrying American heiresses.
Ten pairs of trousers have been stoI-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
Spirits for ~heumatism

The use Of spirits In the treatment Of
rheumatism has proved an innovation
among the medical profession. When mix
ed with certain other ingredients and taken
properly it is said to be an almost infallible
cure for rheumatism and ~back-ache. Here
is the formula. From your druggist get
one ounce of Toris compound lin original
sealed PACKAGE and one ounce Of syrup OF
S~arsaparilla compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a half
and take a tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime Results come immediate
ly. liz your druggist does net have Toris
hours from his wholesale house. Don't
be influenced to take som patent medi-
cine instead of this. Insist on having the
genuine Epris compound Ia the original
one ounce scaled yellow package.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
Cleaning
n The Human system Needs 4.

Mrs. N. Morgan. AL 4th Ave, e.,
Braanerd, MINI. writes; II take from
one to two bottles OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa in the spring to purify the blood
fust as regularly as I do my house
cleaning. and 20 around Ight-footed
and light-hearted. i believe it is the
best Hood puriner known"
HOODS Sarsaparilla so combines the
curative principles OF roots. barks and
herbs as to raise them to their highest
e~fsriency; hence its unequaled cures.
Get st today in usual liquid form Or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

trial and their decision will not be
disturbed except where there a been
a clear abuse of such discretion.
CSyllabus by the court.)
From an order granting defendants
motion for a change of the place of
trial, plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed.
M. A. Hildreth, for appellant.
F, M. Murtha and w. f. Burnett.
for respondent.
Opinion by ]. Fisk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
Elr. Clarence w. Cox
5 OATA@PATm
Rhome s34 AA2s ard ave. So.

He will not farm any more but win
either employ a man or rent the place.
Following was the result Of the
election here: LaFollette, Is, Roose-
welt. IA, Burke, IA, Few voters attended
because Of the bad condition Of the
roads and weather. Cor. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

Crocus, N. D.. March s4.--To The
Forum: Sam Flower and family who
went to Forest, O.. to spend the win
ter, have returned. Mr.. Flower says
that Ohio is AIN right but that North
Dakota is better.
Mr.. Wei sold his stock and machin-
cry at public auction last Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

They are going to establish a school
for umpires in Boston. Exactly what
the instruction will be is not plain,
but it probably will be more con-
~vincing than that conveyed from the
bleachers by obJurgations and pop
bottles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
Things That Make Life Worth Living

Things That Make Life Worth Living.
Thinking hat you planted radishes
and having a crop of turnips come up
instead.
Getting dunning letters that should
go to a man who has a name similar
to yours.
Being called out Of bed at,2 o'clock
in the morning by somebody who
wants to know if he is ON the right
street and if you can tell him where
Mr.. Smith lives.
Being PACED in the cafe when the
theater crowd is present. You can do
this by having some friend call you on
the phone at the psychological mo-
ment.
Going to sleep in the barber chair
and having the barber do $1.75 worth
of work upon you while you are un-
conscious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

1t is calculated by Prof. John Bosler
that the world is at least 71o, 600, 900
years old. That Is long enough for its
debts to be outlawed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

"A Denver preacher tells us that he
hugging is what makes dancing popu-
lar. If he thinks he has said anything
new, we are too considerable to deprive
him Of his fond Illusion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

a burglar in New York has invent
ed a burglar alarm. which seems a
very professional thing to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
pabllshed every evening except Sunday In
RhA Forum Building, corner OF First ave.
nue. and FIFTH street north, FARCE N. D.
Sukscripton--The Fargo Forum and Daily
Republican, by carrier. 15c per week, or
sOc Per month, In advance; 50 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat.
urdRy Republican, Sc per year. Single
copies, sc. Subscribers will Gnd the date
70 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address slips.
Address all communications to The Forum
Frlntin9 Cos Fargo ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27
NURSE.

ed Charities; 1 to 2 p. M, No. is Eighth
street south, phone 527. Residence 1916
Second Ave. So, phone 2041-L. Hours:
$50 u, N. to 5 p. m, AT the service Of
physicians at any time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-27

AND LICENSED EMBALMER, FUNERAL
supplies. j. 81. Rice, s South Broadway.
Office south OF Moody's store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10
mory, 34O1 Wentworth av., last

mory, 340l Wentworth av., last
night.
VIM ]. Boyd, 6s4S Wentworth
av., switchman, crushed to death
between cars in Belt Line yards,
w. sd and Wallace SITS.
100000 property loss in fire at
Robey st.
Samuel Norwich, Is, 1855 N.
Oakley av., charged with bur
glaries, and Nathan Premack,
1909 S. Center av., tailor; Henry
Moe1ler, 81, 1907 johnson St;
Aaron Mandel, 80, al w. 18th
st., and Moses Weinberg, 1919 S.
Morgan st., charged with receiv-
ing his stolen goods, arrested.
Mary Marcinek, 20, 1928 w.
Superior St, arrested, charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT.
Chas. Anderson, %, 562o JEFF
ferson av., arrested, charged with
stealing jewelry and clothing out
of trunk he was delivering for
Parmalee Transfer Co. 500
worth of goods was found in his
fiat.
George Wing, Chas. Ching. and
Grace Graham, accused of CON
tributing to the delinquency of
Catherine O'Brien, 5145 S. State
ST., sentenced to 6 months each in
House of Correction.
Mrs. Olive Barnhorst, %, 4727
Calumet av., missing.
Ray Rasmussen, 20, Kenosha,
attacked in front of his home by
two men. Cut him with razors.
Leo Murphy, "a, 1888. Farrell
ay.. droDped dead in saloon at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

w. Van Buren, St, arrested,
charged with robbing John Gre7i
garopoupos, peddler, of $275, a.
horse, wagon and some cloths.
Chas. Doutrick, 8 w. Chicago
av., dead. Heart failure.
George Berndt, 912 Webster
ST., badly burned when he drop-2
ped large bottle of muriatic acidI
he was lifting on shelf over his
head in Humiston, Keeling & Co.,
wholesale druggists, 312 w. Ran,
dolph st.
Fire which started in basement
of D. Komie, drug store, 4300s
Grand blvd, caused large dam
age. Mrs. Katarine Fitzpatrick
carried out unconscious.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 2-The merry GO
round piano took the place Of the fac
tory whistle with Chicago laboring men
today and the picnic lunch basket was
substituted for the dinner pail for thou
sands. The annual labor parade, which
up to two years ago featured the cele-
bration of Labor Day in Chicago, was
omitted by the unanimous consent of
members of the Chicago Federation of
Labor and for the most part the bread
winners spent the day quietly with their
families.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Labor Day Treated
In Sermons by
District Preachers

Labor Day was a popular topic in
Washington pulpits yesterday. The dig
nifty and glory of work were the sub
ject of many discourses and with many
pastors the relations of labor to capital,
particularly in the present crisis Of the
nations life. We're treated.
II believe it is necessary for labor
Ing men to organize" said the Rev.
John +. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church Although labor has
made mistakes, they have not been
more grievous than those of capital.
We need a duickening conscience on
labor questions and to follow more
closely the Golden Rule"
The Rev, j. Lewis Harlsock, of the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church: the
Rev. H. c. Brundage, of the lexington
I Presbyterlan Church, and the Rev.
Charles E. Fultz of Memorial United
Brethren Church, also delivered ser
mons on Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
OBITUARY NOTES
WILLIAM M. JONES.

William NJ. Jones. for seventeen
years superintendent of the Soldiers
Home Cemetery. was buried this
afternoon in the ground he had super
intended so many years. Funeral
services were held from the cemetery
lodge.
Mr.. Jones was seventy-four years
old He served throughout the civil
war in Company G, Twelfth Illinois
Infantry. At one time he was left
for dead on the field. but was found
the next morning covered with the
blanket of his captain and still alive.
The wound was through the lung
but 1t was thought he had completely
recovered from it until a few weeks
ago. 1t was the old wound that
caused his death.
Before coming here he had been
superintendent of cemeteries at Rich
mond, Va. Florence, s. c.. and else
where. He leaves a widow. Mrs. Ora
Jones. but they had no children.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
MRS. ROBERT CALLAHAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Robert Callahan,
who lived more than a quarter of CEN
tury at the Metropolitan Hotel, and
whose death, Friday. was the end Of ten
years of suffering. was held this morn
ing at ST. Mary's Church, Laurel, Md.
Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Callahan was sixty-three years
old, and since leaving the Metropolitan.
had lived on her country estate. Wine-
burn Farm, in Prince George county,
Md She is survived by her husband,
Robert Callahan, and three children,
Robert Callahan, jr., and Mrs. Colin
McRea, of this city. and Mrs. H. G.
Thyson of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM NATIONALS
IN MORNING GAME
Weak Pitching by Hughes,
Musser, and Engel
Costs Defeat.
(Ccntinued from First PageD


to McInnis. Foster singled TO left.
Shanks singled to right, Foster taking
third. Collins made great stop Of
Gandiis grounder, throwing him out to
McInnis, Foster scoring and Shanks TAX
ing second. Laporte scored Shanks with
single to center and took second on
Oldring's error. Kenworthy was safe on
Colltn's error, Laporte taking third. On
an attempted double steal, Collins re-
at the plate.
TWO runs; three hits; two errors.
Seventh Inning.
PHILADELPHIA - Collins walked
Baker skied to Mcbride Foster threw
out Mclnnis. Collins reaching secynd
Walsh famed. No runs, no hit,, no
w III n G T N-Bender replaced
Plank In the box. Baker threw out
McBride and Henry. Musser famed.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA - Barry walked
Egan bunted pop foul to Musser. A
passed ball put Barry on second
Bender walked. Murphy singled to left.
Henry let Kenworthys throw 60 to the
stand, but Musser returned the ball to
MN In time to get Barry at the plate
Engel replaced Musser. Oldring was
thrown out by Mcbride. No runs, one
hit no errors.
WAsHINGTON-Mila grounded out,
Barry to McInnis. Foster walked
Shanks famed, Foster taking second
on the passed ball. Gandil flied to
Murphy. NO runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA-Co flied out to
Kenworthy. Baker walked but was
thrown out, Henry to Laporte Mcln-
mis- was thrown out by Laporte. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Notwithstanding caught Laporte's
fly. kenworthy beat out a grounder to
Baker. Moeller running for him was
thrown out, Egan to Collins. Mcbride
doubled to left. Henry was thrown out