davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-16
ten time multiplied This seems Il


be a fair forecast of the telephone
In Guliver's Travels Swift causes
Laputa, that the astronomers there
''have likewise discovered the two
lesser stars of satellites which revolve
about Mars" This has been held to
constitute satire on sham science.
Nevertheless, Prof. Asaph Hall few
year ago discovered the two tiny sateI-
lites
1t was more than 100 years ago
that Lucian gave an account of the
manner wherein the Inhabitants Of
the moon drink 'sair squeezed or COM
pressed into goblet" SO that 1t form
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-16
Barrie News.

Barrie NJ D.. Jan. 14.--To The
Forum: Many Of the farmers around
here who intended to take in the Tri-
state exhibit are prevented from
going into Fargo on account Of the
Intense cold.
i'll on Sunday and the doctor whom
he called said he had appendicitis
and today he went into Fargo to be
operated on,
Hope and HeW Morgan returned on
Saturday from Minneapolis where
they went on business.
Dell Allen will assist on Vivian
Morgan's farm when the family go
into Fargo.
Hope Morgan is taking care of the
Everritt children while their mother
is in Fargo. Cor. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-16
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS
INSTITUTES FOR JANUARY.

Fargo (GraIn growers) Jan. 14-17.
Bowbells- Jan. 20.
Fairmount-Jan. 21-22.
Nome 23.
Brocket--Jan. 25.
C1yde--an. 27-2S.
Devils Lake--Jan. 30-3t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-16
Free PrOtOne Coupon

1T will cost you nothing to prove
rnent, The Protone Company will
send to any one a free Soc pack
age Of Protone, liz they will fiji out
this coupon and enclose 1Oc in
stamps or silver to help cover post
age. They will also send with ii
fun instructions and their book on
Why You Are Thin"
THE PROTONE COMPANY
1877 Protone Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
Name sssss..ss.-....s...s
Street ..........
City....,..,...... state. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-16

ed kind of dew. This clearly sug-
gests liquid air.
The same writer. in Vera Historic,
humorously and at same length des-
were inflated by whirlwind, thus im-
.pelling it through space to the moon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-16
Penn News.

Penn, N. d., Jan. 13.-To The Fo-
rum; Jacob Elgaen and John siver-
son, both farmers of Dry Lake town
ship attended to business matters in
Churchs Ferry last Thursday.
Bernt Muri, residing five miles
southwest of Churchs Ferry was
visitor in Churchs Ferry the fore
part of last week.
Rasmus Yri, a farmer In Benson
county visited with relatives in
Churchs Ferry last Monday.
Mrs. o. Q. Siverson OF De Groat
township was a shopper in Churchs
Ferry last week
The Young Peoples Mission society
Of the Zion Lutheran church of
Churchs Ferry will meet with Miss
Inga SoIberg south from town.
Mr.. Blegan, prosperous farmer
near Brinsmade, N. D., made husi-
ness trip to Churchs Ferry last Tues
day.
Miss Olive Guy made q trip to
Leeds last Friday on a visit return
ing the following day. Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-16
crocus News.

Crocus. N. D.. Jan. 12.-To The
Forum: Fred Koss who has been in
Minnesota for some time has returned
and is now attending to his business
interests here.
The Crocus Bachelors club organ
lied sometime ago, will have grand
ball at Crocus hall on Jan. II. All
bachelors are cordially invited.
Emil Nelson and Steve Mallette
are still building on the new store.
Mr.. Hawl1inson will not move into
the store this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rochau will go to
Minnesota this week TO attend the
wedding of some Of their friends
there. They return next week. Their
destination is Parkers Prairie.
John Hintz will attend the Tri-
State Grain Growers convention,
leaving for Fargo next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singbeil, relatives Of
John Schumacher, and who have been
here since Christmas left Monday for
their home at Parkerson, S. d. En-
route they will visit friends at Minot
and other points.
Last week occurred the coldest
weather we have thus far this winter.
The thermometers registered As be-
low zero several mornings. A blizzard
occurred on Wednesday. Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-16

The regular $1.0o size OF Protone ii
Tor sale in Fargo by Fout q Porter,
helds
No frse packages from druggists.
--Adyt.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-12-26
The Parsimony of Uncle Sam.

a glittering example of the
parsimony Of the United States
government, in connection with
the employment Of experts in the
val ious departments under the
evil service, came to light Il day
or 80 ago when notices appeared III
numerous newspapers throughout
ihe country GALL run free, by the
way) offering any nice young man
OF good habits Il position paying
twelve hundred real dollars every
year in exchange for services as
government photographer
The qualifications for the posi-
ton were such that it is extremely
doubtful if even President Wilson
could have passed the examination
perfectly, for they included, in ad-
dition.to good habits, an education
better than that possessed by the
average college professor
Thorough knowledge of :hemis,ry
was one Of the essentials, and 10
this specification was coupled
mathematics, geology, pyrologJ
German. French, Spanish, Portu~
guese. Russian ANA English
y man competent lu pass ii ica"
s,nabIy good examination III i'll
the branches enumerated could
hardly be expected TO accept d
position paying Only 800 per
month, II paltry sum III ihe,e day 5
of high cost of living, especially
to a man who has spent several
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-12-26

Mrs. j. A. Peay, of Phel a, is
visiting her father, Mr.. II. III.
Skies this week.
Mrs. Robert Neal, Jr., leaves
Thursday for Lawrenceburg,
Tenn, to visit relatives.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Joyner, of the a. &
NJ. College, is spending Christmas
in Kansas City
Miss Mamie Skies is at home
from Blue Mountain, to spend
the holidays.
Miss Adele Critz's many friends
are delighted to have her at home
tor Christmas.
Miss F!oy Cunningham, who is
teaching at Goodman, came home
Frituy evening to spend the hollis
days.
Mr.. } r.. Owen, the NJ. & O.
depot agent of this city spent Sun.
day in Okolona visiting his
mother.
Mrs. j. w. McWilliams, of
AolTop, La., is visiting her par
eats, Mr., and Mrs. w. II.
Reynolds.
Miss Elise Perkins, who teacl
mG5ir in the Bonneville Hi
School, came home Saturday
spend the holidays ut home.
M'' Bates, Stenograp';nr in til,
law office Of Mr. NJ. A. Sa,.nders,
lett Sunday for Holt, Ala, where
she viii visit her sister during the
holidays.
President Wilson has selected
Mississippi for the place of his
winter vacation and is spending
several months at Gulfport,
Biloxi and Past Christian.
Prof. a. IL. Shannon, of the A.
u M. College, is spending the
Christmas holidays at Pass
Christian and other points on the
gulf coast.
Mrs. Stark Simms and little
daughter, of Patrick, Ll,, arrived
saturday evening and will spend
sometime with her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Il. b. Neal.
Mr., D. A. Flourney, Que of
Beat Five, 5 good citizens, was in
The city N nday tran.cating busi-
ness. TINS is Mr.. Fullrney's first
Visit to The ci'y ior several ulenths.
MI. Clnrrnct West VINO is now
with the ) III i,rl Oh UJ., with
headquarters ut Selma, Ala, spent
Mohday IN Slarkyiiie, enroute TO
oturgiS, where he goes to spend
'he hH days with the fl nlly of his
t0ther, Hot ". I. West.
Mrs, j. .. tiunn left Thursday
morning = kcnlWuod, La. to
visit MesS;,. Aiberl and Len and
Miss Nab Gum. Sine viii also
N'>it her n.t, Mrs Il bert Stain
ark, OF lianilnond, La. Mrs.
''"''i'ark VIII be pleasantly re.
"'e'huered here Us Miss Lucille
kedus.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-12-26

That Mississippi stir>up re2on>
Giles us to Tennessee conditions 1--WE
haven't got all the worst end Of
things. Commercial Appeal.
We are compelled to agree with
the esteemed Commercial Appeal.
PITY tits, It's true" that Miss
issippi politics have gotten in such
Il bad way tnat many Of her best
citizens are forced 10 blush with
shame when the nasty mess is
mentioned .-Greenwood Common
wealth.
The advantage is vastly with
Tennessee, in this. with all its
boiling and fanatleism no MAJ has
ever appealed to It's people for
votes, with any hope Of success,
who was openly charged with
felony and multitude Of MINOR
crimes.
In the days Of Davis, Larar,
George, Wathall, Barksd tie,
Money, Muldrow, Percy, Reynolds
and Il multitude of that ilk, such
people It's Bllbo, like the hats
sought fneir holes" Character
was The first essential in cam,
puguus, and its vindication or
The aspirants Withdrawal was in
sisted upon. And yet, that was
only Yesterday. .-hbeerdeen Tx.
amlner.
Miss Annie Wellborn, of the
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-12-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Some meli's idea of co, operating is
to let the other fellow do all the
work.
You can't tell the cost of Gift
by the number of seals on the
package.
No mans edu alton is complete
until he has learned to mind his
own business.
The bravest of men sometimes
quail when it comes to taking II
stranger home for dinner.
Mr.. Glenn Gladney of Hockey
Mountain, Va, is at home f., II
couple of weeks.
&*&
Miss Sallie May ldduth aud
Meta Perkins, of tie Holly
Springs Synodical College are at
home.
Usually the man who saws
! Every man has his price" knows
where there is II; least one in the
market.
RsMr. Wyatt Minms,of Arkansas,
"rrived Tuesday and will spend
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
Archie Page.
Miss Hettie Moore, of the A. &
ii. College, went up to Memphis
lie latter part of the week to see
le famous play, Ben Hur.
Dr.. Joe Ware and wife, of
Canada, and Miss Maggie Ware, of
Washington City, are here on a
visit to their sister, Mrs. A. w.
Welch.
Mr.. w. T. Gladney, of the
Illinois Central Ry. Co., Claim
Department, with headquarters at
Chicago, is in Starkville spending
Christmas with the Old Folks at
Home"
Mrs. Fannie Brown, of the
Grenada College, spent Saturday
and Sunday with DR.. j. w. E"H>
ford's family, enioute to Macon,
where she will spend the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Owen.
One OF the wants designated ut
the Want Meeting" at the Bap.
tist Church Sunday night was,
that the women of Starkville
needed more clothes" Well, sup
pose they do. If woman has
but one Sunday dress and is wear
ing her old winter hat trimmed
over, and she hnsn't a compete
supply of all the other accessories
for her wardrobe too numerous TO
meniiun, why should the fact he
parnded in public! We know
some Of the hest and sweetest
women on earth who need mo 9
clothes but owing to The eNhor'i-
tant price Cf dress goods, ready
,O>wear hats. shoes, etc. they are
not nhle to have more. There e
probably MAN. good women IN
West Ponf, Coin uhus and otEcr
neighborins towns who need more
clothes but The good people of
these towns are too polite to say
SO at Il public gathering,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-12-26
,y, , - - w.. e>ND~---~.
The Want Meeting" Sunday !

"o"' niSe'i'b G"i1hy Night.
a meeting at the Baptisr church
which, was something gncw in the
way of Religious" GATHERINGS
was held Sunday night and was
largely attended by the citizens Of
The town generally, as there WAS
no services held nj any OF the
churches, ali giving way to This
gathering. \ box was opened and
those who wished dropped into ,bjs
uohnh'o amrSementS and vice Of
box strip of paper upon winch
wa written the CnngS the writer
thought were eu"ded in Starkv,lle
These were read ont to the
audience. The best Of the LIST
are published in this issue
IN the W. G. Y. e. Depart-
ment.
"A number Of speeches were
made along reform lines and all
seemed enthusiastic over the pro4-
pe"ta Of making StarkyiIIa Il town
free from all violations Of law. \
vigilance committee was appoints
ed whose business it sill be to look
after all violations Of tL4 law Of
any kind whatever and report such
violations and have yiola.orS pros,
ecuted. The committee consists
Of the following named gentlemen:
Il. b. Neal, J l.. Martin, j. d.
Oeanes, j. 5. Foster and w. If.
Sudduth.
~~~~~-~~~~-~~- a-~<>~
Optimistic views N ~ have their
value m the real estate business,
but they are mighty poor collateral
on which to borrow money at the
bank.
~>~>~~>|'~>~N~~ -sN>=--.-.-----.----
Mr. and Mrs I, III. Rodsseau,of
Meridian, are visiting relatives in
Gto ,l,,,;IIa
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-12-26

Miss Annie Wellborn, of the
Athens, (Ala.) College is at home
to enjoy the Christmas holidays,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. I, III. Rodsseau,ot
Meridian, are visiting relatives in
Starkville.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
TEMPLARS' DRILL NOTABLE
SEVENTEEN TEAMS COMPETING
 IN MILITARY EXHIBITION.
All U. s. Represented in Contest First Prize ,ooo-Banquet Last
 Night at $12.50 Per Plate.

Denver Aug. 14.-Seventeen drill teams, representing all parts of the United States, are staging the great est competitive military exhibition ever held at a conclave of the Knights Templars. The spectacle is the most brilliant presented since the thirty second triennial of the conclave be- gan. The largest number of teams entered in any previous conclave was eight. It will require two days of drilling to dispose of all the maneu- vers and evolutions on the program.
 To the best-drilled team will go the coveted solid silver 12-gallon punch bowl with 30 cups and ladle. It is worth $5,000 and is one of the largest made. It Is beautifully engraved and etched with scenes of Colorado. The second prize, silver loving cup four feet high, cost $2,5OO There are oth- CT magnificent prizes.
 The drill teams entered are: Chi cago commandery No. 19, St. Bernard commandery No. 35, Chicago; Engle- wood commandery Mo- 59, Chicago; Columbia commandery No. 63, Chi cago; Woodlawn commandery No 76, Chicago; Joliet .commandery No. 4, Joliet, H.; Ivanhoe commandery No. "A, Milwaukee, Wis; Raper command cry No, l, Indianapolis; Columbia commandery No. ?, Washington, D. C.; Gethsemane commandery No. 35, Newton, Mass; Ascalon commandery No. Is, St. Louis; St. Aldemar com mandery No. 10, St Louis; Oriental commandery No. 35, Kansas City, Mo-; Mt. Olivet No. 12, Wichita, Kan. 1; Newton commandery No. g, Newton, Kan; Seattle commandery Mo- 2, Sc. attle, Wash, and California command cry No. 1, San Francisco.
 The official banquet of the grand encampment was held at Fl Jebel temple last night. It was given by the local conclave committee. Plates for several hundred, at $1250 per plate, were provided for. Last night the famous battalion drill corps of Detroit commandery No. 1 also gave an exhibition at the stadium. One of the nights features was a concert by a cowboy band of 100 pieces from Fort Dodge, Kan, the same that led the parade in the Templar conclave held in Denver 21 years ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
NEW RULING FAV0RS STATE
Atlanta Judge Reverses Self in Frank Murder Case and CorroboratiVe
 Evidence Is Offered.

Atlanta, Aug S.-Ruling that the testimony of James Conley, negro sweeper, as to alleged degeneracy Oh the part of Leo M. Frank. on trial for the murder of Mary Phagan, was competent, Judge l.. s. Roan reversed his former decision, which ordered stricken from the records portions of the negros testimony. Under this rul- ing the state was permitted to intro duce evidence intended to corroborate Conley's statements that Frank had been guilty of immoral acts and that the witness on various occasions had acted as lookout" for the factory superintendent while he was alone In his office with women.
 Dr. H. F. Harris. secretary of the state board of health, who collapsed on the witness stand several days ago, completed his testimony, being emphatic in his assertion that Mary Phagan had suffered violence preced- ing her death and that she had been killed within less than an hour after eating her lunch.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
Let Us Do Your Job Printing

The Iron Mountain passenger ticket and freight offices are now joint offices for the Prescott & Northwestern and the Iron Mountain roads and all freight should be carried to this ware. house on West Front street. Tickets may be purchased at the Iron Mountain passenger station for points on the Prescott & Northwestern By.
 Let us cut your hair and give you a shave-we know how.- Cragan & Cummings, West Side Barber Shop.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14

If you have children to edu- cate; if you are interested in re- ligious matters; if you own home or other property in your community, you should patronize your local merchants whenever practicable. It is to your inter est to do this.
 Of course there are merchants in every town who will not carry standard lines and who expec their customers to buy their un- known goods at standard prices; however, there are progressive merchants in every locality who handle brands that are sold everywhere at uniform prices, whose quality is known to all who read and keep up with the times. >
 Trademarked Advertised mer chandise always offers maximum values and can be secured in smallest towns to as good advan- tage as elsewhere.
 No manufacturer will put his name and trademark on an arti- cle and then spend large sums of money advertising it unless his goods come up to his claims in every respect.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
COn1munifD COOperutOm


A town, to be "good" town. must have good stores stores that handle large assortments and offer the same: values and styles at the same prices asked elsewhere.
 Good local shopping facilities, however, depend entirely upon the extent of patronage accorded merchants by community con- sumers.
 Those who live in the smaller towns often say they are forced to shop elsewhere, because their local stores do not carry the specific articles they want. If these people would make their wants known to their home mer- chants, in nearly every case, these merchants would supply them.
 Bear in mind that a portion o1 every dollar spent in your local stores applies to the building and maintenance of your schools, churches, good roads, streets and sidewalks-in fact, every i'm. provement that goes to make your community attractive from every commercial and social standpoint.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
[f NEWS LINOTYPE
 SHIPPED YESTERDAY

he Mergenthaler Company of u York, yesterday wired the |us that their typesetting ma kue had been shipped from the ktory at Brooklyn. The -ma- ro was bought in May, put ] to the demand for this es- fial kind, the company could
 fill the order at that time.
 The machine is a Model K two icazine. four letter machine l should arrive here the latter lt of next week. Our Mir. O. Stephenson, who has just fin,
 led five weeks course in the Rrgenthaler school at Brook
 is now in Illinois visiting re- Ives and will reach Prescott |nday. He will operate the |ptype.
 With the addition of this ma, Ine and several hundred dol. Is worth of new material-job hts, cabinets, etc, Prescott D boast of a modern equipped inting plant. And it shoull ke one. We have been here
 eral might say over |rty years and are better sat
 led with the city today than er. Our printing business has Fn very satisfactory, financial
 since we assumed control oi Is plant. We have always en- led good business and we &nk our friends for it. While Fre are some few Ca very few,
 are glad to state) citizens in escott, who are highly dis, fased with our method, we be. Fe that the people of Prescott, ferally, are pleased with our ly and weekly papers. Both pIcations are, and always have fn for the best interests of escott and Nevada county. We
 continue to do all we can for
 prosperous little city and Pldly developing county. You
 help us do this by giving us
 support we merit.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
BDe Determination

By the easy, and rapid process of exterminating bedbugs. ants, tleas reaches, mites, lice, potato bugs, etc., with Ross Dead Quick" spray, only short time is required to free the home of ali insects. Death to their eggs also Nice and clean. Kills mosquitoes too. Sold in Prescott, Arkansas, by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
Worth the Money.

Sam. the chore man. returned from the city with a scarfpin that contain ed a diamond" of no usual size It was the pride of his heart and the envy of his village companions. He treated all inquiries from them as to its value and its authenticity with high soorn.
 His employer. after week of bask' ing in its radiance, asked Sam about its history.
 "Sam," he said. ifs 1t . real dis mond?"
 Wall" said Sam, If 1t ain't Ivs been skun out of . half dollar Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
POOREST YOUTH MAY
 ATTEND UNIVERSITY

 The University Of Arkansas has begun a compilation of statistics regarding the cost of university education, with the result that some very interesting cases have been disclosed. The figures show that it is possible for even the poorest youth to attend the Arkansas University, and gain an education at very small cost.
 The statistics gathered so far show one student, from Lonoke county, who spent only $2O in cash during the past year. This student earned $225 while in the institution, which defrayed his expenses. Pope county pro- duced the second best record, a student from that county spend ing but $35 in cash, and earning the other $180 of his expenses at the University. A Garland coun- ty student spent $50, and earned his board, and enough to pay his other expenses, by waiting on a table and other jobs. A student from Benton county made the same record, but earned his money as laundry agent and by working in the Agricultural college. One student from Ouachita county worked and earned all but S60 to pay for his expenses, and another from the same county, spent $125 and worked out the balance. An Arkansas county youth made the same record.
 The total expenses of a Con- way county student, who gradu- ated in 1913, averaged between S205 and S210 per year during his college course. His lowest expenditure for a school year was $195, and the highest 1925.
 Taking the expenses of all students for the past-year, about one fourth spent S275 or over. The balance spent a less sum. Quite a few spent less than S200, and all apparently lived happily, were well fed and gained much in an educational way. And all of this was in spite of the high cost of living.
 The average sum spent by the student of the University of Arkansas is about the Eamount that would be necessary to pay the expenses to and from tbe Eastern colleges, and the tuition. This would not include "a trip home for Christmas, which is taken into consideration in the calculation of all expenses at the University. In most of the cases the cost of trip to Little Rock for the big annual football game is also included.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
France Gives Up Captured Bell.

Paris, Aug. 13.-France has re- turned to Russia the great bronze bell taken from the cathedral at Sebasto- pol and brought to France as part of the spols of the Crimean war.