davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
cptts FIR asasrafssrr~.
gemM,t.tftensrsC Cffts1

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tltpn y riafD rbfo.,
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gtrffeeRlfe angebrte msrbsE sn:.
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Snnt 1918, mn II utr msifIngs. fin bic nnh
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@emdt beH Epesi'i.nfioneH 30 4eo-- q5sir bl,
ur11nberuugen elfser Sebetrsi6es Cher ben Wlia
mt irgb Grie Canal an EecttoH alnegae 1ars
men. IN GpriHgftelS lrsgnfbtp..
lie grbe.t BAT as seftteoen In llsberstriss;n
nutng nit ben ELd1en ainb EpsSifsfattruen
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eisstff fetu nrn eiftsfn EHnc ltH EefMsr pss
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
H.IHL LEHD0RF.
2ci6enbenAtter.
gsoue GIm 23i.
galIen rs.
NOrwooo axo 2sedoins, 0eio

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&amtis 1RHnth, Tbtr.
aInetnaa. 81, &. Dani lais.

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5srfteaeItf AnGxtets Setess sas.
negeuagnD5Husn iB Der Gafsss bss neaIb VI
uernfn 9omritfsonere ni4 Brettags ben 3,
5unt 1913. lng IL uhr Mtftn1s, fiir bic na6s
fseterbe Guifs1snseS rtfifs
Merlas ben spetsgtaticnfr nc. 925--7sfr his
@erbgHerura ber 9liu atonb. bon Der &aiRsgfoa
aiis Lss sus HitfIer Goifutr aiisse, IN zprine.
fteih Icrurftip
Gis srbsIt tat BIZ aef6tpsn ~ sishfxstuftins.
usalng ;isii oen mIHntn nnb re5ls'fnsl2Hen,
nsIne jeBf nnfIseeen In Der Eftrf bee 4r1fa
cf a0antb 9crmiiis0nfKo,
Mns Nnesbeis ynifssss asH Qcrmusarer arsps
ysrftet fslH, ipsste Tn bG Gfftff sse nc0rD e1
douEtu gcrsintNicnerk sr tnber AHe usIb Be.
.pisifef fesm cor siHsm Bes1D n her Euiirie ben
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saf s Nnsflbrane 6sr Mrbns, IN onlf bsrislbs
tim stferfaHslf utTD.
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"; gpiiraS sss aesrs i eanslsps asunxl
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s,.,p. siiss.S.i..A:fsgsss;;. ssss|ssC. s|::
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
9n uerfdafenssarnrn.

~ t@EsHffn TarmIanb - gfiss Gcfinfd
bat auBaesetfnslen 9IGh pftrlfrnhen bon
SIC ntlfDarfe. fIetne eiiisahlAgg: ab56t!uIlg
Nnn gGeuen @ebinuunneH, fcifr Efrnbcn,
EGuEen urib MnTffe. 3 EtfenbHbHen; fHetf
heiftfdae MHslebEer. nnen esufae ifciifpetfe eer'
hefscrte Tarmeu: fesn Sc0spnffer. feine 4ps
Tone. Geo. peFpabpirSfo, STA cfreh Gtfabe,
msiEp1nfee. Spiseonfii.. fs--23s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
Hamburg-Amerika
asnhsn--sserls---1embars

%1Asen %6Fse-~4GEsbnF9
heusxlH AnGnite Aifforta. .............20 Wnl
@Ia'ieeni wrGfif. gmrst
1stpsanHo .+.s..-......4............7 IAnf
sssnr sresie qntiise.
4rGIieH an BET #puICare
s&tes4drltcn la Gagff Meftauruuf
HahysH % ssm nsnsa Eisx, sac Der 30. efs..
sAe Srssiiha.
ansasssissmrse 2. eaBafsH.e esflsmnsb bsfsexsa
hnT6 HeheH. 1ienh.--Tse 1amrfFr ..gfssf.
lamb, ssHtaenHatf" HHh sBfhnfrs fsnh EdsffFe
reH GubsFcKDTnii6 ctrksm 9ennenaeknIf srlf
FefaHH.ssn aa6ineE iirb hsd Gs1raam bss.
feHb.~-Tse AsfCMw0basscreu Der sfresfRn Nnshge
taIieu. f0pelt A0ufcu nnb Quyus In Bsarcasf
fpmmens ben Nsrglei6 NIT ber srfssn siaiiits
bon E6iifsH ais, bic spsnteer 1onnenesbaif ia.
FeH
ass SsAsa nan eswDsH--Esris -abousrre
NiHfiaHah . 4. Inni UiHrsHnasi f2 1nlt
MAN fdsrsite nm nstfsrs AnsfnHst.
eambnss AmfrtiaHisabs efHis. 45 sssaewss. v n
nesHlfn IN Cincinnati seftsru 0sruan
Enui. Grtts MnttgnaI-aans, 1ritte siaffos
nalsNdns. atlaf ss1fisHnlsAdrf, anaInsg E.srsr.
German NefioHai.Hanf. Hrtabfon 0exsaan
Gaus ncrrtfon uub cferutH tsbf. Hrpblbeuf
saDtnGs . xrHa Gs.. 7. nnb Bins gfr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

Ira1ts: 81 sabrGeIb ni,F sipei GarTInten; @e !
ein9mnpeH Iet1t 2rsinp. t41 CT a. Cir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

9ridhaHs 2 pdben. g 3innser. $3.50;
sSrpreFn Store Sshe, cher Gcbe stiEhftsiaTanss
untnlej fbesis baar. anhsafrageH 40 Arlts
trai gEpe. 22gSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

gGsnHin qra ssiinfs3inrter Uptt0pe: Enn.
IciIet egeFtFtffhe8 piGbt. rsdhiu $500 bnnr.
Der 0lefs nif 5eit Sic. 10i5 eatpnin sIreliiis.
2g.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22


a.. nrsS sasI, "a. a. haar 49,, sgs,s, sossrtsr
$50: banneit fhnca. Grefap, 1sf CT 4. gir
ls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

aernehn aetah fs--Atsas, asafier. b0s<i50:
reaes Edlalhnxs9 frefdRs $T5000 tcttsi: So
pff Euh 81 6u1r Boe per gsote; fp'leH ilse'
maiS lDeuaer nis $40. Gref0p IL
susn hifpnpfTI e-~sBlirF Gents adbgneIo naf
ctnd N1tu,len. seHsn,lus shsnpsss ~ .6.. Be1
sAe: bic feinlten aeis tn gQa6ifoHpine. Gre
far
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
EerIanaf--spelbIih.


A-~~s-.~--~~~s~s~-,--~~
Ap6tn, erfatrens. Hsit GnrpefblunasE: euier
pohn In eiAet aesEen ssuHilts, RGtnsutIrHeH
1929 Qgpb eune sfrsinsn REu eine Hne
J ssemper Lane ssaiHm etas. dsisss.He
grfabrens sGfa. qsIspbone Soath 20
mabAeH far auesn,eins eaasnrseli. aa1.
sufraeeu 500 soRf6inS eoe.. AecneaIe.
go
gxfnbrene eanb.fsncpfsDAs an
R0den; ttestse arDsit. Aa1euEEaeen IS REelt
5. gir.. Gifn. ~
Gtutneroo msgRabnen: mub oas alds
trurten bei Itin bersishen ifno fit naeensein
mfseiigh nfuc5eH; bsrffbes bcraespgen. Nafs
snfrace's 3b0S acGb.ua 5soGs. aooHbaie. ads
WlenipoOb. II
|ae0tn in siner EauriIie ben stpei: Gznsteb.
lnnaen sefInFcf 30. 23D0 uplurb alals.
saaEHui eias zeIepbcHe sl0rft 1902. Il
Gnte4 Mah6sn fiis eansGrbsis 800 o.
Ap1caat ape
orbeif: issri ggaixen oSsr nslaean: erser l0ba.
To 1reenipooo abe. arOnoals.
mG66en sfr earrsnrbell; Mssereuen 2s1i
Aaeircfe aSt.. esalI1f otfs.
@Mte aaf6fran ieesn aRsnsaa In Der
xso1e. 2orcpsf. .&fe AlHg1ols uiio gnnne
@ntes mabGen far eaaSarbss. 1905
Gcisrcis glss.
@ab6en far orIaemstus eansarbsit. si4
esaHslneoe Gsc. 0IiffoH
m6b6sn iar RGsasarbeit: iGelns GGmtfsr.
! 2U1 AsbaHp Aoe.< !. Eiod.
1h6ttaes eefsassBes Mab6en fas sodsr,
MIsA IpspHsiatgs~srisstf. Gpise Ggsm: gntsT
| Gobn. 222 Atnn5 ssDe. asoHbeae.
lDnfs aBnfn arb gl6Dcsa snr ainens mrb
| 9aaeGrbftf. 9lcr0cit9fe GonTs ano Gin
| 1tFGBe.
aEabGeB In egHer uetnen gamille filx aIae.
meme eaaIsa1heu 51g Dfaun saaee, Apeils
4 bale.
Mdbden, mn Bel Der aunmelnen 3Gseasbgit
~ teEisa. 2e0i 9elesasn sspe.
Gdb6sn far aaeemeine ocHsasbeif; tsin
SeAfH 3o5s eatr'isie She. saalHns eias
GgIefrag eres 1ase in ser sapee. 2eia
IupHegss.asaD sb.sm SIS GIeHivcse aes..
aabher In esrer fiestaH eamilss: fein gsn'
fasn. $500 1ntoia esse.. kinsneals
agaeoeH In einer fesneE G1misse: fssn gsG,
fAen. le2s ghasa ssnfs. slbonb1if.
i0xfabgeneAs Meaodsen flir &nue0Ebfss. tets
Zgaf6eus ssnrttie ron NrspGtfenea. Qds
8urnet mnD A0rfhern Atg.s Mpunh6le
Imgnbnfm fir agyaemans Gansarbett Sol
BiHDbnnf fce.s dDanedse.
IerHbmAbMem arm 1is4tH NIB wsnfGt
4 NfrsdI1nGHis Mn Eintn1s sn nsnrpeH uHf
Mfde 90 ixppeH lcos glum sir
ganfnfrau: GuxpFstIuHeeH
gln6sHfsaneU 1ouusrsiag $50 0gxusrccb ube,
/ Wpenhaie
i1aBntatg8 g8.aRAhmen III 1z7 GcEil
4 Gxf1<fHi Eb<., 2lbambaEe
i gkG<natFn6e zeSsnIi6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
gerIanat IN fanfem.
gserlanst - mannIid,.

3met ante auabeu, Ha eiH @ef6dtt so
erfernsn RnHsatraaeu Bel q. aesn & Pro.
Cptiier zs5 Aare CTR. 21--2If
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

it1ftpes GTarise, Simtucr, Gmrfmlasbalic.
b0xtb0: $f0D BOAR, $50 Der mscnai. 0relav
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

Ttebrere @uffrGrfe1 usb geifirrfvnf@et faG
Eenstanp MndsIt,raHen be: Gepsen 2. assl
0aubnus Rffe, Clifton scafe, 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

gbeef METAL BprFtrs rrtisg sstaHs
.9.aHiigr an @goip 8tse Benerus Ebeei NIsetaa
s3erf. aasfer ecba. ftsii9s aThssi. csselter
Gbop; feins giIbstier.iiHrabeH. stbyeifire 1sog
7s0, 0tfn. 2Z,2S.zs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

G. Iumbto Mbe, 30. 2327-S Simmer,
sSuHhIien: $500; $fOe baar. S16lper WsUnnt,
eSnS utIb As0iicr. grefnp, ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

G6bneH flr auesmelns caafnreeii Aa1s
sufraeea 500 soRt6ins ane.. accneaEe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

Gnbe 3arfss go 1904 VblparDs nrcber9les
Ggame. Q 3insmsr lfrb afidbe @ab, ssarn0ce.
8erIuiE Msnn fpredae ben GIQeTifuiuter AM
Ml1te. @Iui 663 e. 2f.22s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

Ap Ain, erfabrsns, Eftt Gupefblanagn: guier
eohn In einer aeixeR ssuHsiits Rad1sufTnGen
I0ga QrpB euRe sl-tidsn 9rEi ere, uae
Renfeer Zane eSaIun StGA. Ieleptone
9anrfh z5&ssA 2i.z2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22
gn SrrEunfrn ednier.

es8 tmmsE paus NIT Wciser, @us. gurs
nace, 4hnHerkrf unb WGrten: rerinufg btEts
sI4s gahem Mpe.. Gait GHh. 1o-22
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

|npfttter sesr s6reinsr. san1sHfraasu 200
aaesi Txitte Efr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-22

grfabrsns aS6in. qsIsgbSHs Soath 70.
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
PASSING away OF
A. &. KASSENBORG
PROMINENT CLAY COUNTY FARM
Err sUCCUMBS TO EXTENDED
ILLNESS THIS MORNING; BEGAN
TO SINK LAST SATURDAY; FUN
ERAL THURSDAY.

Another of the older pioneer resi-
dents of Clay county, Anders G. Kas-
senborg, farmer on the Buffalo river.
passed to the great beyond this morn
ing. The ina dissolution was not un-
expected by members of the Kassen-
borg family for there were indications
last Saturday that Mr.. KassenborG
was sinking rapidly. He succumbed
to cancer of the stomach.
Deceased was born in North Lund,
Norway, Dec. l, 1885, and 50 was II
years of age. He came to the United
states when quite young and was one
Of the very earliest settlers in Clay
county. He always commanded the
highest esteem and respect of his
neighbOrs on account of the honorable
and useful life which he steadfastly
pursued. He was father-in-laW of /.
r.. Moe of the l.. f. Moe and Co. de-
partment store, also of John Olness OF
Kragnes and there is a large imme-
date household. Mr.. KaSSenbOrg was
COnspiCuOusly successful in his farm
ing enterprises and has accumulated a
bic estate a part of which is the
large Kassengorg building at the cor
ner of Fourth street and First avenu
south.
A. j. Wright and Sons that
the funeral will be held Thursday aft
ernoOn next when, following a private
service at the farm home on the Buff
falO river, there will be a public serv-
ice at COnCOrdia church..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
FLOWING SPACE
FOR The Flowers
SPACE INSIDE. MERCHANTS PA
WILLOW AT THE STATE FAIR
GROUNDS is BEING FLOWED
FOR FLOWER SHOW NEXT YEAR
AT THE BIG STATE FAIR. :

The space inside. the big merchants
pavilion at the state fair grounds is
being plowed and prepared for plant
ing, as next year at the state fair it
will be turned into a veritable flower
garden. -
The space in the center Of the mer-
chants pavilion was divided into quar-
tiers by FOUR cement walks running
through the middle in each direction
last year. In the center a small pavil-
ion for the annual summer flower show
was erected. -".
The four spaces made by the inter-
section Of these two walks will now be
plowed and prepared for planting flow
ers next summer Three OF the spaces
have already been taken and nego-
tiations have been made for the fourth.
The occupants will be the botanical
cultural college, the Shotwell Floral Co.
and Smedley & Co, The. fourth space
will probably be taken by some nur-
seryman who is near enough to Fargo
to desire it for advertising purposes.
This will add much to the appear
ance of the pavilion and the general
attraction of the fair grounds as it
will be planted in flowers and shrub
berry. 49,
Secretary Van Horn will go east aft
er the first of October and while there
will book for. some attractions for the
big state. fair to be held in Fargo next
ear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
"Y" ALLEYS TO Be FINE

Three specialists from Chicago are
busy working the Y. NJ. c.. A. alleys
into shape and the Physical Section
committee are planning for a grand
opening some time during the middle
or last of this week. The committee
is also getting ready to line up the
star "Y" bowlers and get them in
shape for the big bowling tournament
on Friday, Oct. "a, when teams from
the jamestown and Grand Forks as
ISOLATION come to Fargo for the state
athletic n tournament meet. Grand
Forks won in bowling last year and
are at present building two fine con-
%tinuOus alleys. The jamestown '"
has two first class alleys which were
installed last yea and on which the
bOWlers Of jamestown have been
actively training during the past two
weeks. The Fargo alleys are the only
all maple alleys in this section of the
country and are fast. 1t was upon
these alleys that mar made his
great scores last winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Three SCHOOLS
HOLD CONTESTS

Prizes were awarded in the local
industrial contests at Alice, Kindred
and Grandin on Saturday. Superin-
tendent Riley attended the contest at
Alice, w. A, Landblom went to Gran
din and w, FL. Otterburn to- Kindred.
There were also representatives Of
the A. G. present at each of the schools
as judges. At Grandin were. Miss Jen-
ME Jensen and Elmer Knutson. At
Alice, were Miss Fern Dynes and Prof,
D. C. Milbraith. AT Kindred were Mrs.
G.. w. Randlett and Homer Dixon.
AT each place the day was opened
with a pupils programme. After this
came the Judging of the exhibits, and
the awarding of the prizes, and, in the
afternoon, a teachers. institute, con-
Quoted by the superintendent and his
assistants, and participated in by the
instructors from the A. c..
Prizes were awarded at each place
for the best exhibits shown by pupils
from all the schools in the district
surrounding the town. Prizes We're
awarded for best corn and best pota-
toes, to the boys, and for best sewing,
bread, and butter. to the girls. First
prizes were SO value, in each case The
prizes were awarded by the local bust
ness men of the three towns.
The winners in these contests will
go to Casselton to take part in the big
corn show there, where their prize
winning exhibits will be shown in
competition with other exhibits from
all the towns of h county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Wheat: The low
er cables and heavy northwestern re-
ceipts caused a weak opening, u the
market apparently was oVersold and
prices frmed up and closed with al
most l cent gain for the day. There
was a growing belief on part of the
outside trade that wheat has zone low
enough and it is worth the money.
Wheat is the cheapest food stuff in
the world and this year of the highest
keeping quality. We believe that aft
er the Canadian movement is over cash
demand will cause a still further hard
ening in values in this country.
Corn has gained l cent for the day.
The betterment in CAST demand, light
receipts and bad weather throughout
the belt are the underlying causes for
the advance. We expect to see Il con-
tinuation of todaY's advance n be-
Iieve corn will work irregularly higher.
Oats have followed the lead of corn
and scored about the same advance.
There was little If any Improvement
where Canadian cats are underselling
domestic. 1t is not to be expected that
at this time oats will move independ-
emily Of corn. but we do expect selling
on any further upturn based
the plentiful supplies everywhere.
Chas. F.. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
A TALK ON GREATNESS
Rev. w. J. HutchesOn of Broadway MI
e. Church Gave Interesting
" Talk Mt A. C.

Rev. w. j. Hurcheson of Broadway
M. E. church spoke to the A. c. stud
ents at their convocation this morning.
He took for his subject Greatness. His
first point was that concentration is a.
vital thing in life and that we should
always be prepared to meet. and over
come obstacles, citing the night against
poverty Of Sir Edwin L~andseer, The
painter. We should not copy from
someone else, as God has given eacn
of us an endowment that we should
develop.
Above all we should persevere as all
great things are accomplished by per-
severance, as for instance, the laying
of the Atlantic cable by Cyrus Field.
He worked for thirteen years and the
cable broke six times before he sue
ceeded.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON gave a very helpful
and inspiring talk that was much APP
preciated by his audience.
Next Monday Prof; oliver Dynes,
who has just returned from a trip to
Panama. will give a talk on the sub
ject, Sightseeing in Costa RIGA Int
the Panama.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
MASONIC temple
ADDITION SOON
NEW ADDITION TO MASONIC
TEMPLE WILL BE ERECTED IN
THE SPRING, 1T is BELIEVED
FOUNDATION LAID THIS FALL
is THE PLAN.

Another zee will see the addition
to the Masonic temple in this city a
reality. 1t is something that has been
greatly needed by the Masonic bodies
which meet there and on Saturday
night 4 meeting was held which prac-
tically assured the lodges Of this fine
addition to their already handsome
building.
The building committee met Satur-
day night and arrangements We're per-
fected for the procedure which leads
at once to The erection of the new ad-
dition. The committee comprises w.
A. Scott. H. C. Plumley and c. r.
Stone. .-. ~"
The new addition will include ample
space for the Grand lodge library and
museum which has been somewhat
crowded in late years. "
Everything will be made for the
convenience Of the members and a
most up-to-date lodge building will be
the result of the new addition. AS it
stands, the Masonic temple in Fargo
is perhaps the most complete of it's
kind in the entire northwest and this
new addition will make it something
that will ever be difficult to surpass.
Sam Crabbe, is the architect for the
new addition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
TO WILLISTON
Popular Ford Motor Co., Man Quits
Fargo Branch to Open up indie
pendent Business in WilIiston.

F. N. Fuller, who has been one of
the chief assistants at the Fargo
branch Of the Ford Motor Co., for the
last. year, has resigned his position
with that concern to enter business
for himself in Williston.
Mr.. Fuller will open the Williston
Motor Co., and will become an agent
and dealer of the Ford car of the Far
go branch. He will carry a full line
of parts and accessories and Fire.
stone tires.
MI. Fuller will move Instantly from
Fargo to Williston this week. He
came to Fargo a yea ago from his
former home at Genoa Junction, Wis.
During his residence and connection
with the Ford Motor Co.. in this city
he has made many friends whose best
wishes for every success will go with
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Nigh Have HELPED.

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph:
Speaking in a Washington club the
other night Of overcoming difficulties,
Cong. John. M. Nelson of Wisconsin
told of the happy thought of little
Gladys.
Some time ago, according to the
congressman, little Gladys sat watch
ing her mother ironing some white
frocks. The day vas very warm and
mother was rather weary.
Mamma" finally asked the young
ster, isn't it awfully hard work to
iron ~
Yes, dear" answered the tired
parent, with a gentle sigh. some
times it is very hard
For a moment the little girl was
very thoughtful, and then came a ray
of sunshine that rippled over her pref
ty features.
"Oh, mamma" she enthusiastically
exclaimed, wouldn't it have been fine
If you had married a Chinese"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
BISMARCK TRIBUNE
PRAISES FARGO
FINE EDITION OF THE BISMARCK
. TRIBUNE DEVOTED A WHOLE
- SECTION TO CITY OF FARGO,
THE PRIDE OF THE STATE. AND
THE NORTHWEST.

Fargo, the pride of the whole north
west, and the gateway to the north
west is given a prominent writeup in
yesterdays issue. of The Bismarck
Tribune and to which more than four
full pages are devoted.
1t was one of a series Of writeups
which a corps of writer's for The/Trib-
une have been preparing for appear
ance in the distinguished daily of the
capital city Of the state. :
The story about Fargo is well en-
bellished with well executed half-tone
pictures of prominent buildings, in
GLIDING the new filtration plant and a
general view of the state agricultural
college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
STATE TAX LEVY.
Interesting Educational and Other
Eipmres Presented.

The state tax levy this year, and due
to be paid next year., is 1.45 mills
greater han last year, that is the tax
es to be collected III 1914. But officials
say there are good reasons for the in
iation and the money levied for is just
what the people of the state have been
demanding and more a progressive
state with SO man improvements IN
progress needs a lot of money to swing
things. The Dunn law for good roads
requires $1,350,00O per annum. To re-
build and maintain the tuberculosis
santiarium at Walker will require
100000 yearly for two years. That
is in addition to the IL mill levied for
tuberculosis. paying the states pro
rata of county institutions. In 1914
there will be paid to the high and
graded schools, for special aid. $780,
500 and to semi-graded and rural
schools $751,975, a total of 81, 45S, 275.
The following year, 1915, the same
schools will be the beneficiaries of
special aid of ST. 62,9 75. That money
is being levied for now. In addition
to this each child going to school will
receive about SIS per capita from the
permanent school fund. In 1908, ten
years ago, the legislature authorized
only $~463,000 for special aid to schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
State University Cost $2,7s1,1se.

Minnesota and it's branches reached a
total of ST. 3 ,1s6.20 for the fiscal year
ended July 81, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by Walter +.
Smith,, state treasurer. Expenditures
for the buildings, repairs and main
tenance of the main university were
$2,259, 500. SO; for the agricultural
agricultural school, $50. 5O7.73; for the
Morris agricultural school, SS6,491.0S;
for the Grand Rapids experiment sta
ton, $11,413.76; for the Waseca branch
farm, $33,907.90, and for the Duluth
branch farm, $24,682.10. On the date
named there was a large balance on
hand available for the present years
expenses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
IF HOPE DIES

P. K. Gandrud. a prominent farmer
of Hope died yesterday in a local hos
pital, Of appendicitis. He was 40 years
of age, and leaves a wife n five
children. He was brought here Satur-
day night, and died before he could be
operated on.
The deceased was a cousin of the
late Fingal Egner, the wealthy farmer
from near HattOn, who died recently.
Mr.. Enger's oldest son came to Fargo
with Gandrud, and took the body back
to Hope. Undertaken Wasem had
charge of the obsequies.