davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
Arthur News.

Arthur, N. D., April S.-To The
Forum: Messrs. Lewis and Walters
of Fargo were visitors here last Mon
day, making the trip partly by auto
and partly by train.
A large number Of old friends and
neighbors of the late Theodore Sells
drove to Casselton to attend the funer-
al.
Miss Rehburg and Alice Wagner
spent Sunday in Casselton at the Ech-
ternach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burgum spent
last Monday in Casselton, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Mott of Crooks
ton.
The Ladies Aid will hold business
meeting at the church next Thursday.
II. j. Ross and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. BAIL motored to Casselton last
Sunday to attend Easter services.
J. A. Burgum, w. G. Gamble and
Jim Williams motored to Fargo last
Wednesday.
John Wagner met with painful ac-
ident Friday. He was on a load OF
| straw and fell from the load as 1t was
overturned while crossing a ditch and
broke his arm above the wrist.
The Old New Hampshire Home was
presented here by members of the high
school under the auspices of the Ar
thur Commercial club and delighted 8
large audience who are unanimous In
saying that the entertainment was
equal to the other numbers presented
this winter by the lecture course. The
Hunter orchestra gave several excel
lent numbers between acts. The stag
ing was well placed in the background
of the East river and the New York
dock was painted by Professor Record
adding considerable to the realization
of the scene. John Wagner, the villair
of the play, was in reality a hero fol
he had broken his arm that morning
but took his part that evening SO eff.
! fectively that not many in the audi.
ence were aware that there was a rea
reason for his carrying his arm in {
sling. Arthur Burgum acted the par
of the stern old Puritan father arC
I banished his daughter Mabel, playeS
by Fern Gamble, from his door. Mis-,
Gamble showed splendid histroni,
ability in her difficuIt part. Ami,
See and Mabel Landon won well de
served encomiums. one as the mother
and the other the daughter Of Fanni,
/ Winthrop. John Sheehan and Maett
Iwen were q humorous couple tina
I convulsed the audience again ane
again by their antics. Berth Gam
BILE, as zeb, Arthur Veistenz as Ma.
bells sweetheart and Walter Sommer
field. the villains accomplice, wol
considerable applause. Elmer schur
4 who appeared first as a "sheeny,' an,
then a hobo, then New York fireman
/ in his disguises ais a United States de
Itective in his search for the two vii
lains, delighted the audience. Th
whole performance of the young play
ers was characterized by a vim
j promptness and a thorough under
lstanding of their parts that woul,
4 have reflected credit on much olde
factors. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
Treat Receives
OVATION TONIGHT
JOHN FRANK TREAT TO BE
RENDERED GREAT RECEPTION
BY MASONIC BODIES TONIGHT
AT MASONIC TEMPLE-coMMIT-
TEES NAMED.

John Frank Treat, imperial poten-
tate of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine of North America, will be the
guest of honor this evening at a great
reception that is to be rendered him
by the various Masonic bodies at the
Masonic temple, corner of Fifth street
and First avenue north.
The hosts of the evening will be the
members of the Scottish Rite, the
knights Templar and the Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine. The members OF
these orders will attend with their
ladies. arriving at the temple at $3.50
O'clock when the big banquet will be
served in the state dining room which
has been transformed into a German
village.
Tast Potentate NJ. A. Baldwin viii
have charge of the escort of the LADIES
from their homes to the temple. The
other committees in charge of the re-
ception this evening are:
Entertainment-Myro A. BALDWIN
George Fowler, Walter Treat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11

Hotels-Al H. Leimbacher, Robert
Keller, William Boyd.
Committee on Los Angeles trans
portatiUn-E. Y. Sarles, ]. F. Treat, F..
L. Gage, w. T. Johnson, A. G. Ar
void.
Ladies' night-Reception, banquet
and ball-General arrangements.
Elmore Y. Sarles-Illustrious po-
tentate FL Zagal temple, A. A. o. N.
M. S.
Emil L. ckenroth-Eminent COM
mander Auvergne Commandery, K. T.
Charles r. Stone-Venerable master
Enoch Lodge of Perfection, A. A. S. R.
Banquet-William Boyd, Emil L.
Mackenroth, Frank L. Gage.
Music-Ernest Wright, A, L. Rup-
ert, A. J. Stephens.
Auto transportation - Myron A.
Baldwin.
Decoration-George Radford.
Grand entry and pageant-Frank L.
Gage. ....# -. ..a .
Ball-James McGuigan, Clarence
Johnson, Earle Sarles.
Reception--Auvergne Commandery
No. he. L. Mackenroth, William
Sudro, w c. McFadden, E. G. Guth-
rie, w. P. Baldwin, II. A. Klinsman
A. L. Peart, John Petit. r. A Nc
Phail, E. c. Eddy, J.. ID. Loveder, A
| l.. WALL H. A. Button, A. r. Mach
| reiner, G. E. Radford, Nels Matson
f. L. Kilbury, ]. A. Gillis, Arthur
Rueber, J. F. Callahan, F. w. Ehred
F. w. McRoberts, E. j. Briefly, N. G
Buchanan, Horace Donaldson, Walter
Phillips, H. w. Gearey, Aug. Hanson
Scottish Rite bodies-Horatio Clark
Plumley, Charles Robert Stone, F, B
] Leech, Sylvester J. Hill, A. B. Guptill
T. o. Thompson, ]. L. Angel, L. r
| Buxton, John Peter Hardy, p. A
Rudd, Geo. Rusk, w. Casselman
William Abial Scott, John Henr!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11

Worst, Frank Drew Hall, A. B. Tay-
lor, Peter Pickton, w. L. Williamson,
/. p. CIapp, Geo. T. Butler, d. f.
Siegfried, G. G. Grafton, A. r. Rus
sell, Walter Reed, F. L. Anders.
Ell Zagal temple-Lawrence Moul-
trie, Stephen Birch, Harry P. Beck
with, Morton Page, Gilbert Haggart
William E. Byerly, John Moore, Lee
N. Vail, Frederick o. Olson, F. l.
Watkins, Henry L. Bolley, Thomas
Baker, Robert S. Lewis, Harry Alsop
w. B. Douglas, Charles E. Best
George Fl. Keyes, Alfred B. Welch
Alfred Steele, Walter Parker, A. G.
Arvold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
Fight PROMOTERS
TO SELECT SITE

Chicago, April 11.--Dennis Stroud
and Smith Robertson of FL Paso. Tex,
conferred with Jack Curley regarding
the staging of the Jack Johnson-Jim
Flynn fight at Juarez. They asserted
they had obtained the consent of the
Mexican government to hold the con-
test and that they were ready to de-
posit $4,000 as guarantee of good
faith. Los Vegas, N. NJ, and Elko.
New, also are said to be bidding for
the battle. Curley said he would an
nounce the site next Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
In the World Of Sport
CAPTAIN MORRELL
IS INELIGIBLE

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 11.clif-
ford Morrell. elected captain of the
1912 football team Of the University
Of Minnesota last fall. and considered
one of its strongest players. will not
be eligible for play next fall, accord
ing to statement made by Prof.
James Paige. athletic representative
of Minnesota in the big eight" Nor
rell, it is said, will receive his degree
in June, and although he will be in
the medical school next year, will be
unable to play because of the con-
ference rule.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
saints pefaat Inelian.

indianapolis, April 10.--St. Paul tied
the score in the ninth with two rms
and won the opening game of the
American association season from In
dianapolis in the tenth inning when
Higgert tripled and came in on Good
mans fiy-out. The locals nopnasd
Rarger Tor nve runs in the second, but
Dauss' VINO went in in the third, held
mem scoreless the remainder of the
game The attendance was one of the
largest on record for Jan opening day
mere. Mayor Shank. who was sched-
uled to toss the first ball, pitched IN
q potato instead. Score:
~. raul ..............000 400 0Oc 1---7
Indianapolis ..,...... .150 600 600 0--S
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
Mudhens Won from Rrewsr..

Toledo, o., April 11.-Toledo da.
feated the Milwaukee club & to < 4, i,
exciting opening game. After tIe con
test had see-sawed for eight inning.
Grlggs singled in the ninth. drivi,,,. ].
in Flick with the winning RIM ,shsr
...ln was the sensation of the game
securlng three hits handling eight
, ii.snces cieanly and stealing two
pases' stealing home in the sixth In
Lins ana tying the score Five pitchers
were used In the contest and Duffy
y nsed nIteen men in his lineup. score:
aT;,,,,o g,vuo ~ '.'....s....1o0 0o2 1I1--s
= 'A"s.uhee ..,s ......,. 900 02O 21O--E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
Soy Seconds Won H.rd;l,,

Peoria. Ill. April 1.-THE Chicago
American league second team won
easily over the Peoria Three team
by II to 6. The batting Of veach ana
Fournier was the feature. score:
r.. HE.
Chicago ....1 3 10 Ola O20-2f 10 1
Peoria 4 0o2 100 s. "a Ii
I Benz and Carney; Prendergas Il,
Feddersen, Maxon. Tammen. Mailoy
and Southwick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
kaws Lost to Columbus

Columbus, o.. April 11.-colunbna
came from far behind in the openInr
game with Kansas city and won 10 f'.,, -
o Four hits followed by four bases
on balls tied the score ia the s,r,l
McQuillan. who replaced rook ~;
ehecked Z, the Kansas City hitting, made
me winning run in the eighth on d
.wo- pasgers shelton,'s safe bunt. and
salnclmsn.s sacrifice fly. Love end
Manager Carr Of Kansas city did the
cleanest hitting. Gerber o,Rourke
ana oyler led in fielding. score
Kansas City 90 o11 n5a =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
RESULTS OF a. a. GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of Clubs.
MiIIers Won onannr.

Louisville, April 1o.-The American
association baseball season was omen
cd here with the defeat of the locals
by Minneapolis to 4. Ideal early
season weather prevailed and brought
out the usual opening day crowd. The
visitors outhit Louisville and showed
to better advantage on the bases.
Score:
Louisville ..... 900 O91 an.
Minneapolis ... .030 o02 0oo q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
DOCTORING SICK SOIL
IS THE LATEST SCHEME

HUMAN AILMENTS WHICH ATTACK FARMS AND GARDENs-iND
oEsTIoN AUTO lNToxcATIoN, clRcuLAToRY AND LUNG
TROUBLE A FEW or THE coMMoNEsT WITH WHICH THE SOIL
DOCTOR HAS TO pEAL-sEET GROWING EFFECTIVE TON
Ic-vAcclNATiNe LAND RY THE INTRODUCTION OF GERMS
SUPPLIED BY UNCLE sAM-HoW THE SOIL DocToR MAKES
HIS DIAGNOSIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11

Iou VIII look . good while before
sou ma 2 better medicine FOR coughs
ana an colds than Chamberlain cough
nemedy. It not oflly gives relief--it
cures Try i when You have q cough
or colo and you are certain to IA
pleased with the prompt cure whseh
y VIII effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11

An English astronomer arises to re-
mark that Mars is not inhabited. That
momentous affair having been settled,
let us turn once more to the contem-
plation of baseball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11

New York. April 11--Tha Nay vor,,
,saalonais Z took both games Of double
neauer from the Yale university nine.
sne : Iegulars winning the first game
{ 70 Z. and tpe colts the second ii to a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11

see MIN u you want to save money
on your Paintipg and Papering, ana
nave your work done right. u. q
sacksr' a24 Eleventh street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11

Men who know are buying at The
Hub, Moorhead. You always find
new and different things there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
Princeton wan


ton 2s. Lehigh s. ~ Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-11
WIRE LAWN RAKEs

A good 24-tooth rake, reversible.
Good straight handIe-seIls regular
at soc each. on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-27

ers. This was effected yesterday,
and a general strike of the car
riers called. Today the carriers
joined the Federated Trades.
Outside of their sympathy with
the locked out and striking news
paper unions, the carriers have a
grievance of their own. Since the
strike began, the publishers have
been forcing the carriers to con-
tinue to deliver papers to sub
scribers who sent in stop orders,
This was done to make the cir
culation books of the publishers
look good in the eyes of advertis-
ers, but it kept the carriers in CON
slant hot water.
The trust publishers also had
trouble with their own pet strike
breakers today. Thirty-fve of the
strike-breaking wagon drivers
left their wagons near the Inter
Ocean this morning, and went on
a little strike of their own.
The strikebreakers were nearly
all men imported from far cities.
They were induced to come here
by promises of princely wages.
This morning, the publishers
notified the strikebreaking wagon
drivers that the princely wages
was a thing of the past, and that
hereafter the strikebreakers
would work at less than the union
wagon drivers had been getting.
So the strikebreakers also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-27

**** **** ****
*A GREAT FLOW OF
= LANGUAGE, BUT
- *** ~
did you hear the speech that
Stumper made last night? That
r will get him a good
WSG many votes"
6SIGsS ''You bet l did.
Great, wasn't it?"
81 should say it
,g.z.s was. Did you notice
0H what he said about
q justice?"
eyes. And equity"
'Uh-huh. Say, that was a
great peroration to liberty"
Wasn't it? And wasn't that
great what he said about right
eousness?"
That's what it was. And what
he said about law and order
wasn't so bad"
mo, indeed. And l was espe-
cially interested in what he said
about the American spirit"
eyes, wasn't that fine? And
thought the crowd would go
crazy when he apotheosized the
flag"
$50 did I. And what did you
think of that apostrophe to hu-
man BROTHERHOOD"
'Best / ever heard. 1t surely
was great speech; but there's
one thing couldn't quite make
out"
"What was that?"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
Elections and Other Matters

The mouthpiece of the governor in a furious editorial in opposition to a November election devoted the great CT part of a column and a half to wholly irrelevant matters, only one of which we will now notice before proceeding to the main question. That is the frequent allusion to this paper as the Santa Fe organ" The mouth- piece is fully aware that that is a silly and lying allusion and it knows that there is no relation whatever be- tween this paper and the Santa Fe, any other railroad company or cor poration
 Furthermore, this paper has $1O,- 600 check ready to be paid to the mouthpiece of the governor or to any person who can produce from any source any evidence, not merely show ing, but even tending to show, that the Santa Fe or any corporation is in any way interested in The Repub- liean or can exert any influence over it that the humblest citizen could not exert.
 But all this has nothing to do with the November election of which the mouthpiece says in part:
 By a spacious system of argument 1t is claimed that no election was eyer contemplated in 1911, whereas the literal, reasonable and apparent con- struction of both the enabling act and the constitution shows such was contemplated and the failure of the accomplishment of statehood in time to hold such an election in accord
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
THE COLISEUM.

The Sunday night crowd at tie Coli scum was well 1leased with tnr offer ings presented in good clean vaudeville as we'll 2s slides and pictures ana Sun day night is always a big night. The same bill will be seen again tonight and tomorrow night there will be a com plete change in actors as weIl as 1T program and pictures.
 DeMarest and Doll will Ha T nlusica number in which the piano will fisnre largely along with tho joy makine couple who work with It The ShoGl CTS present a series of marvellous bal ancing acts in which go0G teeth are 2 necessity. They are known as thf teeth equilibrists." To describe theil stunts would be to take the edge of the novelty of their performance. Tho best way is to see them. A comedy snging and dancing act will be giver by the Howard sisters who ar> a; clever with their vocal cords as theA gre active with their feet. An then but the photo plays and slides are al ways good
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
s s
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.

There is a bond of sympathy between actor folk and the B. P. o. Elhs that has always been recognized by both, through the fact that the now famous order was given it's first big start by the plans. Recently the Empress company contributed to the entertain ment of the local lodge and tonight the members of the lodge plan tc return the compliment This therefore is Elks night and it is expected the playhouse will look like a corral full of long horns. Anyhow, one big section has been set apart for their convenience but in order to be sure and secure seats therein application should be made at the box office before o'clock this af- ternoOn.
 The night will mark the first pre- sentation of a new comedy bill known as The Opery Troupe" Burton and Spaulding have been presenting leu tonic and elite characters with great success but for a change they will switch to Rube plays of which Tn Opery Troupe will be the flst. And they assure the public it w'll be 8 treat, equally as fuony as anything yet shown, and more novel.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
A BLIND GIRL WHO WON

When a blind girl won, at Geoucher College for women, not only the de- gree that it was said she could not win, but also the Phi Beta Kappa key, the symbol of scholarly work, she proved more than anything else, the value of will and concentration. She was determined to win, and her blindness, while a handicap in one respect, was help in another. It made concentration of effort easy and, in the multitude of things that divert the mind in every college community in these days, she held firmly to the one purpose. Another thing that helped her and will continue to help her is the possession of a definite ambition. She is going to take a year off, after that doing graduate work in economies and sociology, and then she is going to try to write
 As we all chivalrously wish for this blind girl the greatest possible success in life, we may learn a les son from what she already has achieved. It is the lesson that one of the most serious obstacles to achievement is the lack of endeavor. In a far larger measure than most of us realize, it is possible to do what ever we undertake to do.-Columbus Evening Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
The Greatest of PeriIs Averted

In his statement on Saturday night, following his renomination for the presidency, MT. Taft gave utterance to a sentiment which many republicans have entertained, that the first step in the victory for the sound thinking people of the party and for the good of the country must be taken at Chi cago; that worse thing than a demo- cratic victory in November might have happened last week.
 The fight is now on for republican handicapped by the defection of those who followed Mir. Roosevelt. The eX- tent of the detection we have no means of knowing and it is possible that many and even the most of his followers may return. Four and a half months is a sufficient period within which our wandering brethren may find their way back to the fold. But if the worst now possible, befall us. we will still have an orderly gov ernment. There will be no radical de- parture from the doctrines of the fathers.
 We do not think the third party movement will be carried very far. The demonstration at Chicago on Sat urday night cannot be regarded as even the beginning of the movement but rather as the outpouring of an accumulated anger and disappoint- ment Without authority from their constituents a couple of hundred of delegates to the national convention, to the accompaniment of noisy gal leries, adopted a resolution asking Mir Roosevelt to become the candidate for the presidency of a party yet to be formed. His acceptance was vague and conditional. There was no sug- gestion as to a candidate for vice. president There was no declaration of principles and the whole matter was put over to an indefinite time and place.
 There was no man of national stand ing back of the movement. All rec ognized political leaders, however warm their support of MT. Roosevelt as a republican had been, avoided participation in the affair.
 The delegates were instructed to go to their homes and ascertain whether there was a sentiment in favor of the continuance of the movement. It is likely that only a very few of the more radical will ever make a report but if there should be a concerted effort to find out what the people think about it we do not see how the information is to be obtained, that is from the people, and this we understand, to be nothing but a movement of the people, unhampered by leaders, bosses or organization.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
SAVOY

The new bill at the Savoy tonight is the best that has been there for several weeks The show consists of two western pictures, one comedy and one drama ''Tim and Jim," Jim s i'll tempered wife meets him at home with a rolling pin. This picture will make fun for the crowd. 'Broncho Billy and the Girl" beautiful wes- tern drama abounding in appeals to the heart G. NJ Anderson is the leadine man in the picture 'The Daughter of the Regiment" strong military drama, telling of a fearless girl who is first in the hearts of the soldiers ''The Arrow of Defiance,
 an exciting time among the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
THE CLAIMANT

had a dream the other night;
 I dreamed that I was dead. And that to heaven l took my way
 Thro' fleecy clouds o'erhead. And when I reached the pearly gates
 St Peter, standing there. Threw wide the door and led the way
 Up to the golden stair. I saw joyous, happy thrOng,
 And heard the music grand; Peace and contentment reigned su-
 preme
 Throughout the heavenly land. I quietly walked down the aisle
 And found a vacant seat; sat me down to rest awhile
 In this sublime retreat I gazed around the gorgeous place;
 I saw the throne of gold. And on it sat the Lord of Hosts
 In radiance never told. Grand songs of praise rose loud and
 clear
 Upon the sacred air, And all was peace, and joy, and love,
 And worship everywhere. But in an instant all was changed i;
 A great commotion rose; An awful clamor at the gate
 Disturbed the calm repOse. A pistol shot rang loud and sharp
 And bullets whistled round; l saw St. Peter trembling fall
 Upon the sacred ground. I looked again to find the cause
 Of all this wild alarm, And there stood Teddy Roosevelt
 With Heney on his arm; And Teddy shouted loud and strong:
 I've come to claim my own; know you people all want me
 To occupy this throne. T am the only one of all
 The millions born of man That's fit to run this business here The only one who can: It is my right to wear the crown
 And who dares say me 'nay?' If there be one. let him stand up And deal with Francis J. T warn you fair right at the start That we've come here to win; We won't be cheated in this game, So you might as well give in: Cause Heneys bad, and 1 am. too;
 We both know how to shoot, Although We made an awful mess When We tried to frighten Root But this is different up here, now; This job looks good to me; It's not a term for four short years, But for all eternity; And while I flunked as president. Just watch our smoke when Heney
 shoots
 And youn see which way we went For I am Teddy, the Terrible, And me and Francis J. Are the only two worth talking about And we're bound to have our way So jump up, Jehovah, out of here; I've come to take your job; If you make a kick, I'll tell Frank to shoot,
 And he'll puncture your hide, be gob' Just then I sneaked out and went down below, and I don't know how soon he'll come down here and cap ture this place. too. Tucson, June 22
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

A professor of the University of Chicago has made an interesting list of verbal tabOos"-words that school children dislike because they do not fall pleasantly on the ear, or because of an imaginary association with some unpleasant object. Among them are
 equilibrium" fac-simile" and "Vic- tuals.' Such prejudices sometimes finger all through life. A good many people avoid the use of the word stomach" although, curiously enough it does not appear in the list in ques- ton.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

There were many things done at Chicago to the Roosevelt delegates last week which afforded them ground for complaint. But we can not recall any other affrOnt so cruel and Wanton as Chairman Roots compliment to them for their eXer- else of self f-restraint when in fact, they were enjoying less liberty than our "honOr men" at Florence