davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Cab 8erfdbernn9
nab 2mu8enfranfbeit

&c merpeu 10 biele SdGIe bon S9pi,1b>
ludt beridtet, in benen Die gtn3elget1eH
aeioeu, bok Sic &ranfbeit NIT elmer grs
f6lf11no ODER einem @u5ten begann., DAT. eS
mirfIiG iiberraiden6 1T, bab. 2ente .1td9t
mebr 5orouf be6adt iino. biele anlA9e1z
nenS aerin0en Srllbel iofort 3a ittlle11.
Infer Matb lit: vStiQt ben Suiten ooer
Sic @rfaltpng, tpenn mo9lt9. ob!!1e Wer@
2ua." Mnberip6rtig peroen bteuetd9t er11>
}2fepe Beidtperben folgen. @enn bic Wte.
Siainer,, Sic SIR iebt nebmt, te!1e Atroe<
runo brinQen, bertu6t gdn1an'S Mlterds
tire. tpie 6iefer Maun es eetbar1:
237 9ean ctr. 8rooflbn. 80. y.
rSerrenl Sd gebe Sbnett rad lnten
hin Sic far5e @ef6i@te n1etnesSalsst e. ~.
70 boffe ia, SIR gebrauden tperoet tnr
5as @phI iener, Die an tr9enD melHeH
berartiaen &rantbeiten leioer. ySor e!>
ma auoertbalb Sabr bemertte 1d). oaB me1s
ne Geiunobeit i6nea nadlteB, gig a1
Gnbe bon eds Monaten mem @eto19t
bis api 129 &fuuo Berab9etomu1et fnar.
sd Iitt an Nabti6tuieen, et1e11 qe11t.
oen 6u]ten unb mar 1ehr 1dtpogg, !9a1le
in ser Ebot feinen Srieb mebr. III 1ener
8eit uuoefdbr fontnltirte i'd e1ne11 1r51,
ippelder mir }a9te, bab meme Gnn9en az
aeeriffen leien. Nidt 5utrteoen o9M1!a.
9ina id All einem anoern Ir5te. ipeld}err
rad Der Interiu6ung mir 1a9te, Pop "
midi inn erlten 5taoillm Der 9dD1ptnol9MM Y
befInbe. 6obann nabm i'd Gd11an's Ai1
t%eratipe. 9as Nadti9tptben borte 1La11
%ouoeubIidlid auf, mein gutter tpltroe 20
Ter urb beridtpanD aum0hltd. Wte111 9ez
tpidt betrGgt iebt 142 Yfnno. 1lro mem
Mr5f erfldrte mid p%opitdnoig 9eluIp' pets
deg aulommen NIT Der Sbatia9e. gag
If in stpei eri6iebenen 2ebensoerllgez
runasoeIeuldaften dufgenomr1e11 m1roe,
MIDI meiner bouitdnoigen @ene1nn9
purh gdnan's MIteratibe ltder maoDt.
Gs tpiiroe mir Sreube maben, tnen1
ih NIT irgenb Senano 1orrelponolrsn
fSnnte, ser at, meinem Sale Snterefe
@s}atporenes Mffioapit %. 6. See
@dmon's Nlteratipe 1T tuirfiam trtJal>
len bon grouditis, 4}thma. 2eufteber.
6als< unb Qungen<8 ei9tperoen l111o IN
Iufbou BEG @pitems. @ntbdlt tetn '@a11'
Obiaten ooer Mebiain bic Eii9 3ur @e<
tpohubeit ma9t. gu b%ertauten BET oer
Iolitor Drug 60. uno arberen 9oal1pt<
apotbeferu. Sragt 7a4 gootlet, IN tpetz
dent 9eilunge1n ber5eidnet !1no 9oer
ihreibt an gdmans Qaboratorilim. YD1ss
iaSelpbia, @a., fir peitere epioera.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
WamtltemtreiS.
selbitseidaffenes Slid,

Sbgleid 6as 2eben bon alien @m-
tern nit am bod)iten itebt, fantt eS
sod tpertblos ideir1en, ia gu elmer
6riiden6em 8iirbe merben, menn baS
Slid oori11 feblt. Nah Slid trad-
tet oesbalb ie6es Menidenber3, unb
@liid miiniden sic 2eute einanoer on
|ieoer tpidtigen Station 6es 2ebens=
meges.
Das @Iid lit ober ni@t cine @abe,
sic oos 5didial ieinen @iinitlingert
tn Sen 56oB mirft, audi ni6t Elm
aIeino6 auBer uns, nod 6em mir ia=
gen mii}en, Bis nns ser 500 ben
Mtbem anbdlt. Ser gr0Bte &eid-
tbum, ser bo6ite &ubm, sic glan=
5en6ften @aben = eS itn6 MIR t31t<
goben, aber nod lange ni6t 6aS @lid
ielb1t. go 1amnenbaft uno 111tgeredt
lit oie 8oriebung ni@t, 6dB tie ben
mabren 2ebensmertb bon 3ufa1igfei=
ten abbangig mddte.
Dos eigene @er3 lit 6aS &araoies,
in 6en1 6os -@Iid, 6ieier 8ort 6es
2ebens, geoeibt. gsidt cine @abe, sic
5nfdaig er1angt mtr6, ionoern ei<
ne Iebenslange Mufgabe lit es, oerer1
grfiuung aber Sen f0ltliditen 2obn
in ii6 birgt. gs ge6eibt nur int
gonmeni9ein eines guten @epiiienS,
ober nidt, mo Sdul6gefibl lno &eue
Ben 8o6en oes &eraers Dergifter. IS
geoeibt nidt no Griebe un6 2ei6en<
i9often unfrol1tlid mudern, 6em 90
miro bas 5arte 8armden erittdf. IS
ge6eibt aber ga, no Ser 5%ugemeiiene
s@reis Ser &flidten itia nno tren err
flint miro, obne dngitli6e Gorge I'M
grfolg boer 2obn.
S11 folder Seelenbetterfeit 5erflie=
zen sic fleinli9en 5orgen 6es Mn<
tags uie am Morgen Sic feu@ten gfe<
bel. Som eigene11 @lud aber miro
ettpos biniiberitrablen in sic &er5e1
oerer, nit oener mir berbnn6en iino,
mno 6os @efiib1, Mn6ere glidli6 gu
MAIDEN, miro mie6erum bas eigne 2es
bensgliif erboben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

EaKssl
idebniiie erfaiien, un6 mas mir fir
ms baraus nebnlen. Dor benz bonig-
gefiiQten 8litbenfelhe fann Ser Me-
.gentpllrm perbungern, aber bie 8iene
idtuelgt I'M neberfll1b.
3arum1: pflegt Ole fleilren 5reu=
Sen, labt tie ais freun6li6e Siinflein
tn erer 2eben bineinleudten baltet
el1er @er3 an ibnen uarm u1tb frob,
bellt el1db bas @ral1 el1rer Gage bo=
NIT auf, laBt iie eu6 unb benen UNI
elrd) 81 2ibt nn6 8drme 6ie11en.
Benn 6arm oie groBen Breu6en fop=
men, Damn meroet ibr bieier 6oppeIt
frob fem f0nnett, neil ibr oas 8reuen
nod nidt perlernt babt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
atnotre6e.
Cine eefiirdtcte alnfsabe.


Gin Sreunb bon mir, etn Sarmer,
bot einen SSllngen bon bier5ebn Sab
rem, Momens @inp, ser Is geraoe 10
modt, mie bel anoere &naben, Die
ih fenne. 5eim &er5 miro i6tper,
uno cine ounfle @olfe breitet itd
iiber fem @eii6t aus, menn CT it'd
irgemomie niitlid maden ion.
u@ilp," iagte Serr s. zines 9a-
aes, ais id geraoe bel linn auf Der
Tarm 5u 8eil1b tuar, ntpesbalb gebit
81, nibt unb arbeitelt an Dem flei-
men Stiid &artoffeln2"
uM&", ieuf5te @iaie, res it11o 10
piele &artoffeln 90, 6ab i'd ME oa-
nit fertig mer6e."
rMatiirli9 nidt, tpenn Dn ni6t
anfangit."
sd mag gar ntdt 6'ran anfan-
gen.
v@ie tpinit gu aber cine @rbeit
tblt11, tpen11 Du nidt barnit on<
fangit?"
sd tper6e IN elmer fleiner1 8etle
6amit anfa11gen."
9ein Goter ging fort, uno ib borte
@iQD int Some 6es groBter Summers
ausrufen: r@em oob n1tr Die alte1t
@artoffeln maren, mo Ser Bfeffer
pddit! Sd babe i6or get1ng, pen11
ih nl1r 6aror benfe."
@esbab benfit Oh 6enn ooran?"
fragte tb la6eno.
SD m11B eben," iagte er i6mer5z
lid), ieinen &opf beoenfli6 f6uttelno.
SD 6enfe nun idon felt beute Mfor<
gen, felt i9 oufgeitanben bin, oa-
ro11."
r@ie lange nintmt es Did oenL
lie 51 bafen2".
v8enigitens eine Stunoe."
ultn6 Dn plagit Sid 6amit nun
idon felt Du aufgeitanoen bilt, alto
aIs finf5tunoen?"
sd - i@ -, murmelte 8i1p,
11abm feline Sade un6 iagte: sd ba~
be 6ora11 1i9t ge6aht."
SSn pier5ig Minl1ten mar 6as gat<
&c 5tud fertig.
Suit unb 2ieb' gu einem cling
Moden ale Miib' u116 Mrbeit gertng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Ser @tSrenfrieb.

Mnf oem @ubnerbof mare es gat15
frieoli6 bergegangen, me11n Der bnn=
tie Sabn ni9t nit Mnen 9treit arge=
fanger b6tte. gr badte nad ben jun
gen Brten, bib sic @rtte1 nno fling
1ogor NIT oem Bfau 3anf an; at1
meiiten ober drgerte er Sen %frieolie=
benoen, idtpar5en &abn, ben er gar
nidt lei6en fonnte.
u8ir tponen einntal ieben, mer
BON uns bei6en itdrfer lit" iaete Ell
nes Morgens ser bunte &abn gu Dem
i9mar5en, itraubte feline Seoern IN
oie &0be, bog sen &opf nieoer nn6
lief auf 6ieien gu.
rMir liegt 1i6ts 6aran, gu tpilien,
mer. 9ieger bIeibt, mir moIen 6rie=
oen balten," ertpt6erte Ser Mngeree
6ete.
Mber ser burte, itreitlnitige &abn
mo1te ni9ts bonn Srieoen b0ren, ion<
oern ltiir5te auf Sen f6uar5en los,
unb oieiem blieb nidts anbereS iib=
rig, als ii6 CUR @ebr gu ieben. 8alo
marer beibe 10 in ibrem &f per<
theft, 6aB file me6er borten nod iaben.
r&altet 6rie6en; 3orn un6 5treit
brinat MIR Sha6en!" REF eine alte
@enne ibnen 5u, aber lie a6teten Ser
@arnl1ng ni6t.
Cine @nteni9aar fam angemadeH,
lint auf 6as @aiier 51 geben; alS 6ie
gnten bie &%dmpfenoen erblidten,
piden Tie ibnen eridredt aus un6 ell
ten anf einem l1mmege gum Sei@.
8rob, 10 glidlid 6abongefommen gu
fem, i9pammen file BORT umber,
i9l11gen NIT 6en Sliigeln, taudten
11rter l111b i9natterten bergniigt.
Mi6t 10 gut gtng es Ser &utbenne,
meI6e NIT Sen jungen 811ten auf 6em
&ofe I'M Sanoe iaB. @be fie sic @e-
fabr 11o9 redt ertantrte, maren 01e
bei6en @aibne, mel6e in Better @ntb
gegeneinanoer flogen uno iid nit ben
IS6ndbeln tiidttg erbadten, in ibrer
N6be. Gin fleines Butden gerietb
nnter sic GiiBe Ser &dimpfen6en un6
muroe org 3ertreten. Mngitbon i6rie
sic a1te Suite I'M @tlfe;; 6ies borte Der
Nl1tbobn nno elite foaerrt6 berbei.
8epor ser bunte @abn nod feline Sin,
ndberutg gepabr tplroe, bottle iener
i'm erfaBt u,t6 rupfte i'm 5nr Citrate
Ito berb, 6aB feline 8e6ern umberflo,
gen. Mls er i'm enbIid fretlteb, lief
Ser 8e1trafte eilig babon nno berited-
te iid btnter etnem &oQunoerftrau4.
Sort inB er blutetr6 nn6 NIT offenenl
|sdnabeI. Sc 6a11erte ldngere 8eit,
Bis er ii6 70 neit erbolt bette, nm an
Ben Eei6 geben un6 3ur Stdrflttg ct,
men S9I1d @aifer nebmen 3t f6itr-
men. - @inige Gage belt Der Sabn
lGrie6em bertn er tuar mott uni
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

III Sanptia@e.- e. aoame:
r@ir TRIGGER gum Mben6eifen borneb-
men 8eiud, Mnna, ga miiiie1 Sic
NAL 5eiget1, mas sic Ieiite1 f03nttel1."
Dienitnaoden: @5.1doiige s6Groi
ffost11en fih gang o1f mid perlaiien,
Sic feinere @ude babe ihd ID geIerdt.@
Maonme:: nNd, bas Rodest neroe
ih i9or beiorgen, nber ih babe fei11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

Ser &auptgrun6. = Grau:
n@eiBt 9u, Srit, id babe Mir ee<
6adt, sic Earte @lotbil6e tpouen mir
6ieien CONNER NAL einige @odet
gu 11ns ei1tlaben. Ser ar1ne1 Herion
tit es mirfli6 5u g0ntter, tuenr lie
'ntoI aus ibrer biilterer faIten @ob<
11l111g berausfommt 11no 6a1rt1
fonn file a16 10 bor5ugli6 5triimpfe
itopfen uno @dide fliden!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
&umoriitit6eS.

@ortun69bot.- Cine Mut-
ter n1ebrere &inber Iobt in eirem Da=
mel1frdn5den, 6as in ibrer @obn11ng
itattfinoet, 6ie quite @r5iebung ibrer
&tnoer, oeren Mrtigfeit I'M gon3en
Saaie ipriduortli9 iei. sic bat tod
tidt nit ibrem COB geenoet, 90 ltiir5t
sic fleine bieridbrige Eiup III bas
3imnter no ruff Ial1t meineno: SUD
'ntal, Drama, &arl itedt immer Sen
Singer IN n S9lagfabnetopf un6 al
le ldbt er bran leden, 111r MIDI nidt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

Die gr0Bte galamitdt 1T 0maba
tpar raid iberfommer 6urd Die
f9redliden Sll1tben in Ohio. @robes
2eiben nno &ranfbeit tporer1 sic Sol.
gen ser grf6Itunger ur6 benz Mtls.
gefektiein. 8. 8oole, 2217 gaIifor.
MIA ST., Dmnaba, fdretbt:. nMseetne
6@meiter Tit an einem iebr fdIin.
men @nlter1 u1tb grf6iItuttg, nber So.
lep'g &oneD onb Eor COMPOUND Der.
trieb es III fait gar feiner Bet. Ser.
ipeigert Sl1bitit1te. Molitor Drug
So. 20 Mn3eige.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01
TRI-COUN1Y MEET
Opens THURSDAY
ANNUAL GRAND FORKS. WALSH
AND PEMBINA TEACHERS
GATHER AT GRAFTON,

Grafton, n. D., May 1. - The
twenty-scventh annual meeting Of
the Tri-County Teachers association
is held at Grafton Thursday and Fri
day of this week and a splendid pro-
gramme has been prepared for the
occasion. The association is the old
est in the state and includes the
teachers in the counties of Grand
Forks, Walsh and Pembina and 1t is
expected that there will be Over 200
present at the gathering. Prof. C. c..
Schmidt of the state university has
been invited to speak at the session
Friday morning and he will talk on
Economy in the Course of Study.
DR.. Homer 3. Cook Of this city will
talk before the gathering tomorrow
afternoon and will have for his sub
jpct The Real Thing. j.. Nelson
Kelly. superintendent Of schools in
his city was invited to appear on the
programm Friday but has been oblig-
ed to go to Detroit, Mich. Other men
who will be present at the gathering
for the purpose of speaking are Pres:
r. A. Hillyer of the Mayville normal
and w. L. StOckWell Of Fargo.
The arrangements for the gathering
have beer made by the executive COM
mittee of the association which is
composed of Miss Beatrice tombstone.
Miss Charlotte Jones and Edward
Erickson, superintendent Of Grand
Forks, Pembina and Walsh counties,
respectively. J. s. Bjornson OF Ink
ster is the president of the association;
The annual election of othcers Will
take place Friday afternoon.
One Of the closing features OF the
meeting Friday night will be an en-
tertainmont and reception for the vist-
tors at the school for the feeble mind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01

evening when the men of the insti-
tuition gave a banquet in honor Of the
retiring warden, Frank o. Hellstrom.
who has been at the head Of affairs at
Grove for the past six years.
The guest of honor was presented
with a beautiful gold chain and fob
which was purchased with money pro-
vided by the men. On the fob the
following inscription was engraved:
presented to Hon. F. 0. Hellstrom,
warden, by the inmates of the North
Dakota state p~enitentiary, April 80,
1913"
There were but a few invited guests
present. Hon. Frank S. Talcott, who
assumed the duties of warden this
morning, was present and made a short
ak. Hon. F. 0. Brewster, member or
the board Of control of state institu-
lions, was present, as was e. A. Wan
ner, secretary of the board of control.
r. s. Lewis, president of the board Of
control had been called to Minneapolis
on business for the state and it was
impossible for him to be present and
the other member Of the board, j. w.
Jackson Of Williston, was compelled
to remain away On account of he ILL
ness of his wife. G. +. Mcpherson,
managing editor Of The Bismarck
| Tribune, was the only newspaper man
present. A very tempting menu had
been prepared by n men and a mus1-
cal programme was rendered during
the meal.
When it came to the toasts DIR. Thor
Moeller acted as POSTMASTER and call
ed on Sen. Frank Talcott and five Of
the men of the institution, the last one
to speak, being John Hall, who made
the speech of presentation, when the
old warden was given the token the
men had prepared for him. The pro-
gramme closed with an address by
Warden F. O. Hellstrom, after which
the men filed back to their cells and
the party Of visitors dispersed.
The tables in the dining room Of
the main building were prettily decor
ated with flowers and the orchestra
which furnished the music was placed
behind a bench of flowers in one cor
ner Of the room. All the members of
the orchestra, with the exception of the
leader. were men who are confined in
the institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
FINDS SNAKE.

Hayne. N. D., May Mrs. Mont
Monroe had a rather unusual eX-
perfence when she undertook to
repot a fern she had and which
she thought was not growing as
we'll as it should. When she emp
tied the jardeniere much to aston
iShment she found a live snake,
about a foot long and of a very
light color. There were roads all
through the bottom of the dirt, evil
IDENTIFY made by the snake, but it
had never come to the top Of the
soil. The plant had been purchas-
ed last III and came ready
pottcd, this being the first time it
had been disturbed since Mrs.
Monroe has had it, and it is pre-
sumed that the reptile was taken
up when very small with the dirt
in which the fern was set.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01
MARMARTn MEN
Drill FOR OIL
y
PITTS5uRG AND WELL WILL
BE SUNK IN JUNE,

Marmarth, N. D., May MAR
marth is to be the center Of the tri-
state oil fields and interest in the mat
! ter is becoming intensified daily. Fol-
lowing the accounts of the invcstiga-
tons made in this locality by a repre-
sentative Of Pittsburg interests, per-
sons connected with the oil industry
in many parts of the United States
have either been here or made inQuir-
les concerning conditions.
Maps made by the United States
geological surve in 1911 and 1872,
which have not yet been completed for
North Dakota Indicate that a large
basin underlies this section Of the
country. Its upper point appears to
be around GlendiVe with the western
edge in the vicinity Of Baker, Mont,
and it's eastern edge on the Bad Lands
country in North Dakota. and the
southern point extending into South
Dakota. Marmarth is thought to be
about the center of the belt and is the
lowest point in the basin n for that
reason ideally located for a refinery
to which the oil from the various wells
could be piped.
A local ompany has been organized
n has already secured options on
1000 acres and seeks at least $4,000.
1t is composed of local men. The
1DdlD z MI lllC AlllCoI lily CplJCdl
to be about the most centrally located
and the Pittsburg people have options
on the coal leases on the latter.
AdviCes from Pittsburg are that
machinery will soon be shipped here
and the first well will be sunk in June
on the Allison ranch. Should the re-
suits be at all satisfactory, numerous
other we'll will be put down on prop
erty on which Representative Johns
secured options when here several
weeks ago.
For years the presence Of oil in this
part of the country has generally
been known, for it outCrOpped in many
springs and basins. but it is not known
whether it Is here in commercial
quantities.
Not even a gold field could develop
the interest shown in this country
over the proposed oil investigation.
All other subjects have lost interest
for the people of this vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01

nation. / was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days. 5#H,..El
cit is with great pleasure I tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-
BILE, and feel much better than i have
felt for years. When / wrote you be-
fore I was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter If you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN #.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability Of Lydia e.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound To restore
their health.
liz you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile COmpOundWill help yotl,write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Incidence Co.
confidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a woman,
and held i'm strict condolences
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01
FAVOR CONCRETE
IN CITY PAVING
MAYOR MURPHY'S VIEWS MAY
AFFECT PLANS OF MANDAN
IN THAT RESPECT.

Mandan, N. D., May If all the
matter now under consideration by
the Mandan Commercial club can be
brought about during the coming
summer, and there seems no reason
to doubt but that most of them will
be put through, the city will see a
great transformation.
At the meeting Of the directors of
the club the paving question occupied
a good deal of attention. The North
ern Pacific has taken a lot of interest
in helping Mandan on the paving prop
osition, and to the end that this city
might be informed as to what other
cities are doing the engineering de-
partment of the Northern Pacific
gathered a lot Of data and forwarded
it with copies Of letters from various
cities.
The city engineer of Minneapolis
suggests that brick or creosote
block is the ideal paving for a small
city. The public works department of
st. Paul also favors brick and con-
crete. The Grand Forks engineer
foot squares as the most feasible and
least expensive paving, while the city
engineer Of Fargo speaks highly of
the bithulithic paving. President
Lanternlan told Of a conversation he
had had with Mayor Murphy Of Grand
Forks in which he most highly recon-
mendel the concrete paving. This
could be put down for something like
$1.25 a square yard. We have the
gravel here,and, if investigation shows
this kind of paving to be durable there
is little question but it will be most
strongly urged for Mandan. At this
price the cost of the paving alone
would not be owe 1926 for g, twenty
five foot front, AMI this brings the
price down where there could be lit
tie objection from any property owner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01

confidently hoped to cause the actors
to hold their profession in higher
esteem, had fulfilled his final ambi-
ton, and, though for a while he re-
manned on the stage, he neither at
tempted nor desired to accomplish
anything more. His home was in the
clubhouse, where his rooms, reverently
kept as they were when he left them
forever, remain u~noccupied and I'M
used-an impressive and touching
memorial. One evening when I was
sitting with him by his fireside, and
he was smoking his pipe and ruminat-
ing, 1 commended to him the resources
Of travel to break the monotony of
custom.
"But I have travelled somuch," he
said, land wherever l go people want
to entertain me, and / have nc peace.
Here is my bed, and here is the fire,
and here are the books and here you
come to see me-"
Then, putting at his pipe, he added:
81. suppose I shall wear out here" So
it was to be. Physical pain harassed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01
WILL NOT FIX
BLAME FOR WORK
STATE NORMAL BOARD AT MI.
NOT TODAY-CONTRAC.
TOR AFTER JORBER,

Minot, N. D., May /. -- No effort
to fix the responsibility for the erufn-
bling condition of the foundation Of
the normal school will be made by
the state normal board In session here
today.
J. NJ. Devine. secretary of the
board, said today that the meeting
would merely pass on the condition Of
the walls and decide what action
should be taken to make them secure,
The question Of the responsibility
for the condition Of the concrete, Ia
one to be settled by David Dinnie,
contractor for the building, and the
Minneapolis Hydraulic Brick Co.
which sold him the cement with which
the concrete was made.
Complete tests Of the condition Of
the walls have been made by experts
employed by Mr.. Devine for the board,
and there is no question but that the
walls are in a condition and unfit
to support the weight of the complet-
ed structure.
Mr.. Dinnie has made no objection
to acknowledging this, according 20
Mr.. Devlne, SO the tests are really su-
perfuous, but were taken as a mat
ter Of precaution.
The matter Of the basement of the
Minot normal is the chief business to
come before the board at the present
meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01
TOUR NORTHERN
PART OF STATE

Bismarck, N. D., May 1. - In an
effort to clean up a lot of pending
business and complaints the members
of the North Dakota board of rail-
road commissioners are planning a
trip over the Great Northern system
in the state.
In order to make the trip in as short
a time as possible and to give plenty
of time at each place where a hear
with a special train. The trip will
start from Grand Forks May 6, the
train leaving that city and arriving
at Michigan at IL a. M, where a stop
Of SO minutes will be made.
Churchs Ferry is the next stop
where a stop will be made from $3.50
to $3.50 p. m, and from there to Rug
by where the commission will remain
from 4:30 to 4:50,
The next day stops will be made be-
TWEEN Rugby and Minot, AT. Deer
ing where the train will remain from
11:15 to II O'clock. .....-s. .
On May 8 stops will be made at
WiIliston, Wheelock, Temple, Tioga,
Ross, Stanley, Ralston and Minot and
from there the train returns to Grand
Forks.
1t is possible that the trip will be
varied somewhat from the schedule
arranged at present but all points
mentioned will be covered and in
about the order named.
Gives All an Opportunity.
This tour by the railway commits
sioners will give the several cities
along the main line Of the Great
Northern an opportunity to take up
matters which they have been desir-
Gus of presenting for some time.
No announcement has been made of
any meeting in Grand Forks but the
commission members probably will
arrive here the night before the tour
begins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-01
Scare at Medina.

Jamestown, N. D., May IA prairie
fire started south of Medina yesterday,
burning most of the day, coming with
in a mile of town. The wind was blow
ing hard from the south and the fire
was not checked until it reached the
Mead farm a Medina. Another
prairie fire famed by a high wind
broke out about two miles southwest
of Buchanan and burned fiercely until
noon. A barn. belonging to Aaron
Thompson, was burned.