davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Antarctic Explorer and Party Perish

Capt. Robert Scott, the antarctic ex-
plorer and four members of bis party
died fr ,m exposure on their return
trip from the South Pole which hs
Reached January ls. 1912 When with
10 eleven mi.es from provision depot
after having made their way back 10
within l55 miles Of Cape Evans they
we're caught 10 blizzard which lasted
about nine days. Their food supply
eventually gave out and the entire
party perished from exposure about
March 70, 1912. News OF this disaster
was brought to part in New Zealand
by a signaled message from the ship
Terre Nova, which late last year went
TO the south to bring Capt. Scott and
his companions back from their jour
to the South Pole.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Teacher Enioined.

Before Judge I. NJ. Olsen, Henry
Buggert OF Stately, one of the meu'
bers of school district No. sc, in
Stately, pesisioned the judge to issue
40 order compelling Miss Wions Fox
to give up key Of school house and
vscate the premises. Upon the evil
dence adduced at the hearing, the
Judge issued such order and told her
she should apply to the court for the
salary she considered due her. It
seems that for Two months tho tescher
tried to teach school against the wishes
Of two members OF the board Who we're
backed by nearly all the ps,roos Of
the school, except her father who was
clerk of the board.
The result Of the judges order is q
victory for Messrs. Louis Thords on
and henry Buggert, two school board
members. They will get another
SLEEPY Eye Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Recital at Congregational Church.

Friends of Miss Alma Heimerdinger
and Miss Lucille Hubbard we're not
disappointed in their snsicipstions of
= most pleasant evening last Friday
for the entertsinment provided by The
two young ladies was thoroly enjoy
able every moment OF the two hours
occupied by the program OF musical
numbers aud readings.
Nearly every seat 10 the Congrega-
tonxl Church Lecture room was taken
before eight o'clock and DO late
comers disturbed the Intensely inter-
ested listeners after the first number
on the program began. The audience
was pleasantly surprised to nod that
q musical number not dowo on the
programs had been provided, violin
solo, "Cavatina" by Rass by Mr..
Robert Scherer with piano accompan-
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Sleepy Eye maa Injured.

About 5:25 p. m. Monday evening,
the switch engine on going to the stock
yards ran into the rear end of . lum-
Der wagon At the west end crossing,
throwing the wagon of The track and
dumping the driver, John Roberts
out Of the wagon. The fall fractured
the young mans skull and rendered
him unconscious. The unfortunate
young man, whose age 10 about Is
years, was brought to the Office of Dr..
WellcOme, local railroad physician,
who ex smined him and found serious
fracture Of the skull near the base of
the brain. he was removed to the
home of bis mother where be is being
taken care of. At this writing he 10
still unconscious, and the doctor does
not give out any hope of bis recovery.
The team was owned by Robert
Hoppe OF Leavenworth, who employed
young Roberts. It can not be ascer-
tslned whether the team became un-
,ontrollable and the young man finai-
" tried to make the crossing ahead
Of the engine.
Some of the crossings should be
'afe guarded some way by the rail.
Dad company Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
''Fastnachl" at Turner dali

One might easily have thought that
his grandmother aud al her Sisters
had come back to earth for IN eve
ming of pleasure last Fxstnscht III
Turner Hall when the guests OF the
-Active Turner Glass gathered u the
Hard Time Party arranged for thai
evening. Nearly all the ladies had
rummsged about in their gsrrets aDu
brought to sight long forgotten gar.
msLts Of shapes and hues most pecu.
liar viewed 10 the light of present d.,
styles. There we're gowns OF ever.
decade for the last fifty years or more
aud some Of the ladies looked mos,
charming in the quaint fashions I
by.gOne times. It must be confessed
however, that the majority of th.
costumes we're funny, combining "
they did the styles Of two or three
periods in one coslume In many
instances. Several of the teachers uf
the public schools wore costumes Of
the Colonial days that looked very
attractive with their powdered hair
and fresh faces. Most OF the gentle
men confined their costumes 70 th.
comic order and added greatly to the
merriment Of the evening by the
grotesQue combinations Of bright hued
vests and neck ties with solemn long.
tailed coats. 1t vas . tic between the
sbsurdities of their head gear and
that worp by the ladies.
Two hundred guests we're present,
nearly al Of whom psrtook Of the
dancing tho . few came merely %
spectators. Supper was served 10
the Dutch Room and the dancing
lasted until the wee. sms' hours. The
class neaed more than SlO5 which |
will be used to deirsy the expenses Of
the trip to Denver to take part In the
National tournament In June.
There we're number of other |
dances giveo In the city the shno
evening and = gene. al Roou time l..
reported bv al who joined in the Fast.
q lcht festivities.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
County Poor Expenses.

County Auditor VoRel has completed
his annual report TO the State Board
OF Charities showing the amounts Of
money paid out by Brown County for
lis dependent citizens. The County
expended during the year the sum of
$40, ,273 81, of which $1,000 was paid on
the purchase price Of the poor farm.
Thp running excuses of the poor
hS4pt amounted to S29Sl 80. Besides
that sum 1881 Is WAS paid for board
ioE and nursing paupers outside of
the poor hume; S4l2 81 was paid out
for the relief OF psupers not boarded
vt county expense and there WAS ex.
penoed The further sum of S2O27 81 for
fixed month'y slip MS. The total
money paid Out for medical attend auce
and med iciues for I'll the dependents
incluolng the poor home inmates
sggreR sted The sum of Sl663. 80 and
for the transportation Of psupers the
sum of S6U.S2 was expended. The
burial expenses amounted u $3.50 aud
tor I'LL other purposes . trltle over
500 VAS paid OUT.
The total number of applications
received during the year amounted t0
63, asking aid for u persons. OF
tuese, z were boarded st county ex-
pense, with private citizens and 10 the
neighborhOod Of 20 families received
= fixed monthly stipend. ..-.
That the needy pour arc not found
in the country districts may b. seen
from the 6nanolsl stxtement Of the
County Auditor. It appears there.
from that In Commissioner District
NJ. 2 which 10 Comprised almost
wholly of rural communities only the
sum Uf go 90 WAS expended for the
relief of the poor. For District NJ.
=, which includes the lst ward Uf New
UIm and the Towns Of Cottonwood
and Sigel, the sum Of sll7 30 was
paid out which compares very fsvo,.
ably with the rest of the districts.
These all exceeded the $500 mark,
$3.50 81 being expended for the relief
u the poor for the 81 district, 1850 20
~ the Sleep, Eye district and S699. 90 !
or the Springfield district.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
u. 5. Beard Votes Fund.

Those who love athletics iu any form
viii be heartily grsti6ed At the action
of the high School Board at , recent
meeting when they voted the necessar.
funds to launch track athletics IA the
high School. The enthusiasm evinced
by the High School boys on learning
of the Boards action shows clearly
that this new line of athletic activity
will hsve the support and popularity
It deserves.
Track and Geld work 10 playing .
% ore and more important part 10 sth.
letics of recent years and this move of
the Boards 10 certainly step in the
right direction. No other branch Of
sport takes the careful and systema-
tic training of track and the discipline
of the work, in itself, is q good thing
for the boys. IT opens up large field
for ell the boys for the diversity of
events gives q chance for every one
who has the stamina and grit to work.
With the aplendid backing OF years
OF gymnasium training, there is DO
reason Why New UIm High School
should not turn out q we'll balanced
team OF poips-winpers In every event.
Mr.. Lewis will have charge of the work
and will commence trailing 40 soon ss
tho weather ~ill permit out of door
work.
Inter. class meets will be held in the
spring to pick the most likely csndi.
dates for the school team and to decide
tho class championship. The team
chosen from these trials will represent
the High School in tho 1nter.scholas.
tic meets Of tho state. The two most
important OF these meets arc the Uni.
versity Of MINI. meet and the Carle.
ton nter.scbolsssic held 1t Mortified
in May. New Ulm will probably enter
men In both these meets and . dual
meet with some neighboring High
school will probably be arranged.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

iment by Mrs. Scherer. As On encore
they gave Gsltermann's Lies Ad,eu1"
which was even more pleasing than
the first number.
Miss Hubbard was suffering from
very severe cold which made il .ex-
tremely difficult for her 30 carry out
hsr part Of the program With jnssice 20
herself. However, her voice wss
sweet and clear and her audience had
no fault to find.
Miss Heimerdinger was st her best
IN Justin Huntly McCsrthy's '.1f l
We're King" She 10 always .
fav0rite With New Uim audiences for
her charm Of manner thst msnifests
itself al thru her work without in the
least detrsc.ing from it, merits. Her
reading was divided iato three
sections the first giving the story Of
tbe King in disguise In the tavern and
the roustabout, Francois Villon,
telling what would hsppen In France
'if he we're king" The second read.
Ing told OF Vlllon 10 the. Office of the
Grand Coostsble of France, where al
power wss given him to do % he chose
for one week st the end Of which brief
time Of power and glory be must die
unless be could win the favor Of .
high court lady. The last scene
reveals the triumph Of the Grand
Constable both in war and In love
MISS Hubbard's first selections were
"Boat Song" by Ware and "The
Years ct the Spring" BY Beach. Her
second choice was . group Of dainty
lyrics THE Pansy", "The Clover"
and 'The Bluebell" BY Mcdowell and
"The ChiIdren's Prayer" BY Roger
and IA Msdrigal" BY Harris made
up her third group of songs.
Two special features IN the program
deserving Of commentator were the
promptness with which Il WAS opened
and the fact that there WAS no attem,n
to stretch the program out and & -
moro for the money. There was ju.,
enuf Of it to form most enjoy xble
entertainment.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Washington's Birthday Program
Given by Hecker Post Saturday Afternoon Feb u at
Turner Hall.

l. Music-Selected High School Orchestra
Z Exercise Forming Old Glory
LIST and 2nd Grades Union Bldg
;. Exercise-The First Flag Lutheran School
4. Dri-The Ideal - : East Building
S. English Address MI. F. w. Johnson
&. Song School March Holy Catholic School
2. Drill-Dou Drill
Primary Grades Washington School
8. Exercise The Red, White and Blue
Lutheran School
9. Recitation. Washington Yona Bentdahl
10. Exercise. Following the Flag North Building
II. German Address Hon Albert Pfaender
H. Recitation.The Land We Love
Holy Trinity School
49, Exercise-Ely Celebrations 9Th Grade Union Bldg
IA. Exercise When Washington Rode
4th & 5th Grades Union Bldg
IS. A Reverie Agnes Bastian, 9Th Grade
l6. Dumbbell Exercise Turner Boys Glass
II. Song: g:rhe F1sg Goes By 7th Grade Union Bldg
ls. Monologue-The Call Of the Flag Willard Voeel
49, Exercise-Patriotism 3rd Grade Union Bldg
2e Pantomine Song Columbia The Gem Of the Ocean
Grammar Grades Washington Bldg
H. Song America Audience
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

Mr.. Frank Drsgoun of Wstertowu,
8. OAK, spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. f. D. Minium last week.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
6. @apiteI.

Sic Grofio9s un6 sic Greiieniteins
|befan6en ii6 in gebobener uno a1~
geregter @timmung.
@rof Dietrid, 6os grobe Sorgen-
fin6, par gdn5li@ 11noerliebt unb
!nnberlobt aus Ser gefdbrlidem @ar-
,nifon 5%uriidgefebrt uno gab ii@ obne
@orbebalt Dem bouen @ebaeen zines
TamiIienlebens Fin, 6eiien @ei5e 6urd
sic @ontroihpirfung nit Dem goron<
gegongenen nod be6el1ten6 erbobt
tpur6em. Ser iunge Eroffa@ un6
oeiien @@meiter tparen feline ielbitge<
'mablten tre1tert 8egleiter, nn6 feline
5tiefmutter, 6ie @rdfin, fab i'm Be-
reits als Sen glidliden 8rauttgm
ser idtpar5en moreitta, sic fte 10
iebr tns .Ser5 gei@loiien botte.
Dab @rof Dietri@ nod mte Dor
entf9lofier tpar, feire eigennrtigen
8rin3ipien CUR @i@tfdn,1r feines
&on6elns gu MAIDEN, beunrubtgte iie
feinen Mugenbltd. @ein &er3 bette
in Ser Grem6e feiner @da6en ee-
no11ntet1, oas fdien ibr Die $a1pt-
fade. Mnes Ibrige 6arfte iie getroit
Sem iteten 8%uiammeniein NIT &roi-
io@s unb ibrer etgenen Diplomatic
iiberlo1ien. 60 iob fie better un6
rubig Ser nd@iten 3ufunft entgegen
un6 tpiegte fi@ in elmer Si9erbeit,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
@abi aeidte elm naipeS gr1tauner.

@obi 5eigte etn naipeS @ritounen.
uM6," iagte iie beoauerno, ~oann
mug sic b%etreffen6e @ebnli6feit ia
nl1r n%11angenebme grinnerungen in
SSbnen tpa9rufen, un6 sie tper6en
frob ieir, tpenn i9 11i6t mebr bier in
@elborn btn."
Ct molte gegen bas fleine Eipp=
fra11Iein ri@t unb0fli6 fem. u@ie
geben in Sbren S%olgerungen gu
fagte ct. r@as mid irritiert,
lit n11r 6ie Mebnlidteit ielbit, ni@t
oie @rinnerung, tpelde iie a>1sl0it.
Sd bin nidt getpobnt, mein @e6an-
fen our@ auBere 8ufduigteiten bon
meimer @rbeit abge5oger 5a ieben."
@abi l69elte beidei6en unb ber>
itdnoniBinnig un6 b1idte betpun-
6errb 5u @or6enburg auf. SD
farm mir SOS porltel(en, Serr Ober<
meinte fte idiidtern. uSie
boben gemiB immer entlebli6 biel
51t tbun un0 511 iiberle9en, uno ie6e
1T Sbrren berboBt, aber Sic
fonnem ie6en Sag sic Sreu6e erleben,
pl0tli9 mie6er permiien gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

|tpel@e entidie6en perfriibt tpar.
@os Sdidiol bielt nanrli@ eine
l1eberraf@ung fir fie bereit. Ser
|8ein6, Sen fie i9on iibertpunoe1t
mabnte, 5eigte ii@ ploblid I'M eige'
men Eager nno neben ser gra11ett
|Ebeorie 19ritt 6iesmol als mddtige
8unbesgenofiin sic 2iebe, nelde Bis
Der in @raf 9ietri9s 9eben fetne
Stole gefpielt bate un6 MN lddelnb
uno fiegreid lire Madt entfaltete.
Sin einem berrliden Mo@mittoee
mor bie gorge @efeni@aft a1sgeflo.
gen, Inn an etnem @al6feit tbeil5u-
nebmen. Sour Grdulein Sabine bon
9o11bah botte 5%uriidbleiben mifien.
Sic botte fib burb etnen fleine1 nn-
fan sic Stirn berlebt unb tpor at
eiteI, I'M nit ser bdBIiden @6romme
in @efe1fdoft gu geben. Muberoem
6adte lie es fib audi gon5 nett, Elm.
NAL ollein 81 &o11fe 5u bletben. sic
las un6 muit5ierte, ipielte nit ben
&in6ern un6 fubr Selma un6 8rbi,
in ser 11e1en 3iegeneqnipage fpo3ies
rem. Sic tpar ober getpobnt, gegen
aben6 elm paar @tun6en Sent1is at
ipielen, nn6 bente bette fie feinet
&artner. Dus febIte ihr fdredIih.
Gnr6 6ns &ons fbIenoern6, trof ffie
Sic @irtbidafterin urb flogte Ser
ibr 2eio. Die Momfen 1ndte.
SD CLAUDE, 6em %gndoigen 6rdl1.
lein tanu gebolfen mer6en," metnte
fie. nGranIein @@odt, infer Sipp.
frdiuIein, ipielt gemiB Eennis. Sc.
benfans beobadtet file sic &errf@af.
ten 5utpeilen nit groBem SSntereife
l1n6 iiebt Damn gott3 febniidtfg nod
Sem SpieIplat biniiber."
Sabine bon 2a1bids M11ger gIdna.
ten. $50 lift 6os Mdode1?" fraete
iie. r&onner sic Tie mir 1i9t gIetd
ettt1ndl fn1et!"
Die @irtbfdofteri1t bItdte nod ser
1tbr. nMneenbltdlt9 miro Grdtletn
S@odt nod BET ser 8oroneife fein,
ser fie ie6en @a@mittag etn poar
borlieft, aber fie m,1b bdlb
bernnterfom1nen. Col i9 fte bann
biniiberf9tden?"
Die fportIieben6e irtrge Game Md
te. v@etpiB, tpenn fie fpielen fam,
ion fie mir bodpiufommen fem. Sir
6iirfte. i6 fie ia notiirli@
ni6t %beronsieben, aber beute Bin i'd
aGein nn6 IangtpeiIe mid itrdflii4.
ga fonn ih i9o11 einmol eine ans.
nobme maiden.
(Bortfeturg fo1et.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Jrau MfcGlain's Grfabruug nit Stid'
bnften.

rM1s meir SsSrnge. Mop. fIei11 tpar,
mar er Dem @tidbuiter untertporfen,
uno i@ tpar itetS bedngitigt 3u fol.
den 8eiten. @bmberlains &uiter.
mittel ertptes ii@ peit better als IT.
gen6 ettpos Mnberes fir biefes Sci.
ben. @s brodte linn ftets raide Gill
fe. Sd BIN ME i'm &ouie obre bos.
|ielbe, 6enrt td tpeiB, es lit Elm poitti.
oes &etlmitteI fir Stidbuiter,"
|i9reibt Sra11 SO. 81. Mc@Iain, 8Ioirs.
bile, &a. 3u fm1fen BEL anen &ano.
lern. - Mnaeige.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
oFFIcE HELP WANTED.

From five to six calls ONE to Da-
kota Business college for first-class
bookkeepers and stenographers each
day. These positions offer good
salaries and excellent lines of promo
tion-they lead directly to cashier,
credit men, assistant manager and
manager-there are a few vacant
seats at D. B. G. now-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
BIG GATHERING
OF ODD FELLOWS
THE cAss COUNTY DISTRICT
AND M~ooRHEA0 WILL
HOLD A DISTRICT MEETING IN
THE ASSEMBLY HALLS IN THIS
CITY ON FRIDAY NIGHT.

There will be a great meeting of the
Independent Order of odd Fellows of
the district of Cass county on Fri
day evening of this week and the
local lodge is doing it's utmost to make
the affair a fine one. The following
lodges will be represented at the meet
ing: Hunter, Wheatland, Mapleton,
CasseIton, Leonard, Tower City and
the Fargo Wildey lodge of Cass coun-
ty and the Moorhead lodge.
At this meeting the four degrees
will be given in competition and they
will be put on well.
Following this there will be a ban
quet which will be served by Harry
Letford OF the Prescott. During the
evening there will be several ad-
dresses delivered, the principal one
being given by DR.. Rowe, of Cassel-
ton, who is the grand instructor. The
members r expecting n of the
finest kind Of times on this occasion.
The meeting will be held in the AS
sembly hall, while the banquet will
take place in the other hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
rheumatism

In almost every instance is direct
ly caused by uric acid in the blood.
Meritol rheumatism Powders are
manufactured for the express pur-
pose of ~neutralizing and eliminating
the uric acid from the system. Easy
to take and thoroughly effective. Cen
trail Drug Co, Sc Broadway, exclusive
local agents. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
HOUSE WARNINGS
ON FRONT STREET
BOTH THE NEW ANNEX HOTEL
AND THE s. G. C. CLOTHING CO.
WILL THROW OPEN THEIR
DOORS FOR THE INSPECTION
OF THE PUBLIC THURSDAY.


The people of Fargo will have an
opportunity of inspecting the new
Annex hotel on Front street on Thurs
day evening of this week between the
hours of 8 and 10 o'clock and all are
invited by the proprietors. Messrs.
Keller & Boyd to attend. The cafe
and the upper stories will all be open
and it is hoped that the people will
all turn out to see this very pretty
new public house that is already at
tracing 4 great deal of attention and
patronage. There will be music and
flowers. .,.. ,.., "
During the same hours, the S. 81 C..
Clothing Co. which is located in the
west room of the building will also
have its opening and give the people
some idea Of it's New Way Clothing
Store" showing the new furnishings
and everything connected Herewith,
and the managers are very hopeful
that all will call and avail themselves
of seeing a real up to date store.
There will also be flowers and music
Remember the two openings will tax
place between s and 10 on Thursday
night and o a see them both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
PLAINTIFF Won
The VERDICT
MRS. EMMA p. HOFFMAN WON DI-
REcTEp VERDICT FOR $1,000
CLAIM AGAINST ESTATE or
LATE SON, ARTHUR r. HoFF-
MAN-cRoP CASE NEXT.

A verdict was directed. late yester-
day afternoon in favor Of Mrs. Emma
p. Hoffman, plaintiff in an action
against the Northern Trust Co., az ad-
ministrator, to recover a sum loaned
her departed son, the late Arthur F.
norman, before his death. A verdict
70 the amount of $1,7OO was given to
Mrs. Hoffman.
The plaintiffs claim against the es-
tate of her son was contested on the
grounds that the amount was covered
In = $4,000 life insurance policy made
In her favor. This. the plaintiff con
tended, was separate and apart from
the a advanced as the policy was
made in her favor when taken out a
number Of years e
The Northern Trust Co., as defend
ant, was only brought into the case
as administrator of the late Mr.. Hoff-
mans estate and awaiting an order
from the court. Judge w. H. Barnett
appeared for the plaintiff. F. w. Good
man of Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler,
represented the trust company. As
Mrs. Hoffman was confined to her
home by sickness, the court officials
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
HORSES AT
YOUR own PRICE

The best opportunity that has ever
been offered to the people to secure
good horses at their own price will
be at the second sale of the Mark
Western Horse Co. sale to be held in
their yards in this city Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 2S and March 1. One
hundred head Of horses and mares,
broke and unbroke, weighing from L.
100 to 1900 pounds will be sold. This
is your chance if you want onelhorse
or a car load. Remember the dates.
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20 and
March 1. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18

went to her home to hear her testi-
mony yesterday afternoon.
The case Of John r. Winters ct oil,
against Otto P. Gttesen. was 3called
this morning. The action lis brought
to settle a dispute concerning the di-
vision Of a crop which was to have
been worked on the shares. f. w.
Ames of Mayville is attorney for the
plaintiffs and Judge Barnett is .coun-
sci for the defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
New Spring Goods.

Howard Moody is showing a beau
tifuI line of all that is new. Some
very special items for tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday. Read them.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
mrn %.

Manager Boyd recently wrote Da-
kota Business college for q capable
office for the stacy Mercantile
Co. Of Valley City. Miss Erna Boysen
was recommended and accepted the
situation. The best firms in he state
employ ID. b. G.. trained help-many
OF them exclusively-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
WITH

Managing Editor Mr.. Baker Of the
Courier News called at Aaker's Bust
ness college last evening looking for a
stenographer. A graduate was sent
into the position this morning. The
demand for office help has never beer
AS good before at this time Of the year.
and young people who wish a start in
life should enroll and secure a bust
ness training.-AdNt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
POTATOES, ONIONS

l will deliver free in Fargo and
Moorhead at the following prices:
Early Ohio potatoes, 40. cents per
bushel; onions, so cents per bushel.
T. Yuster, 1921 Third avenue north.
Phone 1296-L. -AdNt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
j. P. A
Serial O7620.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the United States Land Office, Car
son City, State of Nevada, January
%, 1913.
Application of Edward C. Vance OIL
Soldiers Additional Homestead
Scrip.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
G. Vance, Of Lovelock, Humboldt
county, State of Nevada, has filed in
this Office his application to select, un
der the provisions of Section 1906, Re
vised Statutes of the United States
the following described land, to-wit
The NWA of SEA and SWA OF
SEA and NEH of SEA section SO
township 20 north, range 80 east, NJ
ID. B. and M, containing 100 acres
by Soldiers Additional Homestead
Scrip.
Amy and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the lands, or for any 9th.
er reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their afidavits of protest
in this office on or before the 9th day
Of March, 1913.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
First publication, Jan. 2s, 1913.
Last publication, March 4 1913.