davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17

cali te society Editor IN IN OF The Forum wires and Ask for Five
Residence Phone Is06-L

a UNIQUE programme outlined for the
evening.
Al, j. Piers of Kelso, N. d., came to
Fargo yesterday and was the guest
Of his son and daughter, Prof. and.
north.
Friends Of Mrs f. r.. Thompson will
be very pleased to know that she is
recovering nicely following her recent
operation at Mercy hospital in Chicago.
She is now able to be about on crutch-
es and it is hoped that she will be
well enough TO return home in Feb
ruary.
The young ladies of the Degree of
Honor lodge of Moorhead gave a card
party last evening at the Masonic hall
and a pleasant evening was spent.
Grandnula was the game and first
prizes were awarded Miss Lena Refs
being captured by Mrs. w. Peterson
and u. S.. Wambach. Following the
Egame a delicious lunch was served
from the card tables.
Grand Forks Times: Mr.. and Mrs.
IN. PaperTnaster entertained handsome
ly at dinner last evening compliment
arw to Isadore Papermaster of Fargo
and his bride, who was Miss Nessa
Il Paletz. The pleasure was given at the
Papermaster home on Walnut street at
$3.50 o'clock and covers were laid foT
1 twenty-five. The remained
the diversions, and the guests from
away included Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Pap
ermaster of Sioux Falls, S. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. j.. Giller, Maurice and Anna
Copeland, Max Goldberg. Louis Sachs,
| Louis and Isadore Horwitz, Louis Hart,
n Harry Lasko witz of Fargo, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Goldberg of Devils Lake,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17

Fargo Mo0rhead philharmonic
cubs mid~Winter concert. TUESDAY.
ian. al, 1T First BAPTIST chureb
wAdxt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17
Had Serious Lung
TrOuhRe-NOW Well

Somehow there exists a vast amount
OF sceptlcism as to h possibility OF
curing Consumption. We state none,
but facts. and are sincere in what we
assert.
IL we were afflicted with Tnbercn-
losis, we should do precisely what we
ask others TO do-take Eckman's Al
terative promptly and faithfully. The
reason we should do this and Warrant
we have for asking all ~ConsuYnptives
to take 1t, is that we have the reports
OF many recoveries, one of which fol-
lows.--
1619 S-usauehanna Ave, PhiIa., Pa.
Gentlemen: For two years I was af-
micted with hemorrhages OF the lungs,
the number totaled nearly one hundred.
Our family physician advised another
climate, as to remain woul probably
be fatal. However, remained. and in
February OF 1902, II was taken with b
sever attack of pneumonia. When / res
covered snffciently to walk about the
house I was left with a ~frightful hack
ing cough, which no medicine / had
taken could alleviate. It was at this
time, March, 1902, that | learned of and
started taking Eckn1an's Alternative. In
a short time M cough was gon and L
was pronounced we'll. Since that time
/ have had W slight attacks of pneu-
monia and I have resorted to no other
medicine to effect a recovery.
II am at present In excellent health
and feel that as long as I can obtain
Fckman's Alternative, / have no fear OF
Consumption. I cannot speak too high
ly for the good i has done"
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
sale by all druggists. Ask for booklet
telling of ~recoveries, and write to Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for
additional evidence. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17

at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, for many reasons has been post
poned until next Friday night. BY
that time the association hopes to
have tho text books on hand
everything else in readiness for the
opening Of the most altruistic feature
promoted by the physical department.
DR.. ID. C. Nichols will act as lecturer
and instructor, using the Barton First
Aid Text book which Is published by
the National First Aid Association OF.
America. The course will consist of
ten lectures dealing with all phases
of first aid work.
The class is open to all MEMBERS
OF the Young Mems Christian ~assoeia-
ton over is years OF g There is no
charge for the instruction, although
each student must have his own text
book which when he passes the Fess
quired examination entities him to. the.
National first aid diploma.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17
LITERARY PROGRAMME
Phosterian Literary Society Will Give
Excellent Entertainment This
Evening.

This evening the Phosterian literary
society of the high school will give
their first public entertainment. The
entertainment will be a mock divorce
suit and a musical entertainment.
This has been worked up by the
PEDESTRIANS alone and is sure to
make a big hit,
Harold Engerud is to take the part
of the judge and Charles Dawson and
Donald Hall will be the attorneys
for the plaintiff while George Dixon
and Floyd Slingsby are the attorneys
for the defendant.
The case is one where the husband
is suing the wife for a divorce on the
grounds of cruelty. Hewison Pollock
takes the part of a child and helps
defend his father and is a general
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17

by, Mrs. G. y. Doryland ana Mrs. r. c.
Donehue.
III. G.. Clizbe left last evening for =
fortnight's business trip to New York
and Chicago.
The /. n. L. will meet this evening
at o'clock with Mrs. A. w. Paulson.
of 107 Thirteenth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17
Social Notes

Bible class of district No. SO will
meet with Mrs. w. G. Hamilton of
Eighth avenue south tonight at TAD
Mrs. w. T.. Burnett Of Cummings, N.
d., is tire guest during the Tri-State
convention Of Mrs. f. e.. Kindred Of
island park.
Tonight the Metropolitan German
Dancing club. will give the final fune-
tion OF. the seasons series for that club
at the knights of Columbus hall. Miss
Lou Ciel Quirk will be hostess and has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17

cut up in the court room which will
cause much amusement. The pro-
gramme will also consist of other
musical selections the high school
sixteen piece orchestra will play
several selections, Howard Case viii
play a solo, and the yictrola records
given to the school by the Phosterians
will be played.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17
STATE WEDDINGS

At the German Lutheran parsonage
at Stanton, on Monday, Jan. 6, occurred
the marriage of Rudolph Becker to
Miss Helena Mohl, both from Bowdish.
-
Walter Morris, cashier ofsthe Citizens
State bank, at Belfield, surprised his
friends Monday evening by going to
Buffalo, where he was married to Miss
Lulu Wheeler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17
CLUB NOTES

The Round Table club has an inter-
esting programme outlined for this
afternoons meeting. Mrs. Hutchinson
has q paper on Catherine II 1762),
Mrs. Bramham is to discuss Partitions
of Poland.
The study club will meet Monday
and the programme is to be on Won-
ems Work for Women. Mrs. Anders
and Mrs. Brown will outline the ac-,
complishments Of Mrs. Booth and Miss
Gould.
The Fortnightly club will meet Mon
day at the Civic Centre and Club house
and Mrs. Best will discuss The Church
ana Scientific Progress. Mrs. Klins-
man Will have a paper on The Church
and Education.
At the meeting OF the Devils Lake
Twentieth Century club held Wednes-
day afternoon at The residence of Mrs.
NJ O.. Sather, Mrs. Alice Roberts was
elected president OF the club for the
year 1913. and Mrs. N. Q: Sather, vice
president. Mrs. r. g. Miller was made
treasurer and Mrs. Martin Sfmonstad,
secretary. Following the business
meeting the programme. which was in
charge OF Mrs. Henry. Hale was en-
ioyed, -Four. papers, ali showing Care
one on The White Mans Burden. by
Mrs. g. L. Wallace. and The civilization
of the Ancient meas, by Mrs. Joseph
Jellick. Mrs. n. Stevens = The
Wars OF Independence, and Mrs. Henry
Hale, Higher Education in the Argen-
tine Republic, Mrs. Wrenn Smell was
elected leader for the next meeting.
The attendance was large and the
meeting one of the most successful of
the season.
EdWt SFHt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-04
SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT.
1.-THE littlsst Rebel Wednesday Even
inc at Odoon Thsator.

ing at Odoon Thoator.
MIR. Marshall Farnum will be pre-
scented in Edward Peples latest play
The Littlest Rebel" at the .Odeon
theater Wednesday evening under the
direction of A. II. Woods. The Littlest
Rebel" is a stirring, pathetic and hu-
nerous war-play the action Of which
takes place near Richmond towards
the close of the civil war. 1t is not
play exploiting the love Of the SOL
der Of the north and the maid Of the
south. The love-interest centers in
the paternal love Of two men, one &C
tuated naturally and the other by
sympathy. There Is no accounting for
sexes at all: the author has shown that
it Is not this love that alone can in
spire to deeds Of heroism and elasticity
Of duty, but that an equally II not
stronger motive exists when the chord
of human paternity is touched. The
grim background Of war might be
stripped away, and the story Of the
little girl who suffered with her father
thru many trying ordeals and finally
saved his life thru her plea to one of
the greatest men in American history,
would hold its human interest: but all
the elements Of the play add to Its
appeal and serves to please all tastes
from the rornentic sen,imentalist to the
lover of the thrilling and spectacular.
Mr.. F>arnu1n has play which offers
ample opportunity TO display his pleas
ing and interesting personality and
histronic abilities. ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-04
STATE CENTER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. corsina Sabin Dies Of Paraiysis-
Funeral Tuesday.


Mrs. Corsina c. Sabin. aged Is
widow Of Jerome Sabin. and one of the
older residents of the State Center town
ship. died at her home in State Center
Thursday night Of paralysis. Mrs.
Sabin was stricken Monday night with
paralysis. which came as climax to
several months Of failing health.
Mrs. Sabin was born in Pennsyl-
vania March 1s. 1885. Her maiden
name was Corsina Crandall. Her par
ents moved to Illinois when she was a
girl, and sre was married there to H.
Jerome Sabin. Soon afteS their mar
riage they came to Iowa and settled
near Des Moines. later coming to this
county and buying what has since been
known as the Sabin farm. four and
one-half miles southeast of State
Center Because Of Mr.. Sabin's falling
health Mr. and Mrs. Sabin moved to
State Center in 1909. where Mr.. Sabin
died.
Mrs Sabin has no living children. A
foster daughter. whom she reared. is
now Mrs Gilbert Smith. She lives In
Canada. One grandson. George Sabin.
lives at Hedges, Mont. and one brother,
William Crandall. resides at Blairstown
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church at State Center
Tuesday at o'clock. Rev. Henry Love
Of Athens, Ill, former pastor Of the
church, officiating. Burial will be in
Hillside cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-04
HEAD STUFFED! GOT
A COLD! TRY PAPE'S!
ONE DOSE OF PAPE's COLD CON.
POUND RELIEVES WORST COLD
OR GRIPPE-No QUINlNE USED.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
1t is positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours, un-
til three consecutive doses are taken.
will end the Grippe and break UP the
most severe cold, either in the head.
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. Gullness. head and nose
81 ffed up. feverishness. eneezing, sore
throat, running Of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cents package Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take 1t with the knowledge that 1t
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery,
without any assistance or bad after
effects and that 1t contains no quinine
Cont accept something else said to
be just as good. Tastes nice-acts
gently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-04
PvRcHAsE 100 ACRES FOR $4,000
-clrv BUNS EIGHTEEN ACRES
FOR 5000.
lcE COMPANY GETS
REST FOR 5000
myers Get Control at Once, and Pos
session March 1-ssttlsmsnt Of All
lawsuits Involving the Land Are
.1..Part Of Contract Of Purehass-city
to Lsase to Nelson.

The Marshall Ice Company and the
city Friday afternoon purchased the
I. n. Long farm in the northwest part
of the city, and the cases regarding
the land, the ice company's ice field,
and the city water supply were dis
missed, at = conference of the city
council, c. w Nelson, I. n. Long, their
attorneys, and City Solicitor F. E.
Northup.
The contracts entered into at this
conference put an end to litigation
over the land, insures the protection OF
the city's water supply. and the Mar
shall Ice Company's ice field.
The ice company and the city con-
tracted to pay Long $4,000 for the
100 acres The ice company pur-
chased about 1o2 acres. and the city
bought about eighteen acres. The ice
company paid $4,000 for what 1t bought.
and the city paid $4,000 for the eighteen
acres.
Gets Control at Once.
A part of the consideration OF the
sale was settlement of all lawsuits. The
city pays the costs of the condemnation
proceedings 1t started, and Long pays
the costs of the injunction he secured
the prevent the city from condemnins.
the injunction suit Long brought
against the Marshall Ice Company is
also dismissed. Long paying the costs.
The city and c. W. Nelson. Of the
ice company, get control of the land at
once, and are to get possession March
1. In the meantime they may go on the
land and build such bikes or water
ways as they choose.
City Leases to Nelson.
The Marshall Ice COMPANY gets the
buildings on the eighteen acres the
city bought, reserving the right to use
such means as are necessary to pro-
tect it's water supply. The city's in
terest in protecting its water supply,
insofar as the eighteen acres of the
Long land it bought are concerned, ana
the interests OF the ice company, are
identical.
The city and the ice company will at
once dam up the channel that has al
lowed water to flow from Asher creek
thru the Long land. and thence into
the river below the dam. The city Will
also take precautionary measures to
protect its line Of pipe from the wells.
so that future overf1ows OF water VIII
not threaten the pipe.
Wanted Land For Year.
The city has wanted the eighteen
acres of the Long farm thta Hes just
west of the Center street road. and
south of the city wells, ever since high
water last spring broke thru and un-
covered a section Of the water supply
main from the wells to the pumping
station. 1t offered Long $4,000 for the
land at that time.
Condemnation proceedings We're
started during the summer. but an in
junction prevented an appraisement
being made. This case had never come
to trial. More recently Long secured
an injunction against the Marshall Ice
I Company and Nelson to prevent them
from building bikes, which the Ice
/. company claimed were necessary tc
protect the ice fields.
Mayor Jones regards the settlement,
[; as a satisfactory one for the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-04
Helps Cosssrads on
Battlefield: Ljuss
to Attend Funeral

Having assisted q wounded comrade
on the battlefield nearly fifty years
ago. and lived to attend this same com
rade's funeral, is the unusual expert
ence Of w. Fl. Van, a member of the
soldiers home from Griswold, who, this
afternoon, was present when all that
was mortal Of James A. Gould was laid
to rest in the soldiers home cemetery
The circumstances that brought
these two men-bosom companions
mess and bunkmates-togethe on the
field of battle. and their later acquaint-
ance, after almost half a century, as
members OF the same institution, are
filled with interest
1t was at the battle of Cedar Creek
Va. Oct. ~. 1864. that the gallant
Twenty-fourth Iowa was riddled by
rebel shot and shell, and many Of its
men were left dead and dying on the
battlefield. II was then when Gen
Phil Sheridan heard the cannonadinE
from Winchester. made his famous ride
of ten and one half miles. and with his
Turn boys. turn, we're going back
stopped the retreat of the union forces
and caused the rebel troops to fall
back.
James A. Gould, Sioux City MEM
Der OF the home, who died on New
Years day in the home hospital, was
one of the X men of the fourth
who was fearfully wounded. A con-
federate rifle ball penetrated his left
jaw. under the ear, tearing away prac
tically all Of the section of Jaw con-
tanning the front teeth, which hung
down on his chin.
After the confederates had retreated,
and the wounded were being cared for.
w. H. Van, who had escaped the rebel
bullets. came across a man believe to
be dying. So terribly wounded was he
nothing familiar about the soldiers ap-
pearance. He was conscious, and Van
set about to try and learn his regiment.
Van began with the corps. division,
and brigade, and by numbering them
over secured a nod from the wounded
man when the correct numbers were
reached Down to regiment and COM
pany. and the mods were made when
the Twenty fourth Iowa and Company
X were mentioned. Then Van tried 70
locate the soldier. for he knew all of
the men Of his own company, X.
You aren't Jim Could" exclaimed
Van in surprise. as he named over men
he could think Of as missing.
The wounded man nodded.
The frightful wound was such as to
make the soldier unrecognizable even
by his nearest friend-his messmate
and bunkmate
Gould was taken to a field hospital.
1t was not presumed he would live, but
the damaged section Of the jaw was
put in place and the soldier was made
as comfortable a. possible. Gould did
live. altho he saw no moro service. In
1906 Gould entered tho home and here
met his old comrade again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-04
Local Comment

When 200 bright and promising lads
sat down to banquet at the Y. NJ. C.
A. to record tho fact that they had
voluntarily brought their lives under
the wholesome athletic and moral
atmosphere Of this man building insti-
tuition 1t became apparent to even q
casual observer that this one MARSHALL
town industry was running full time
in turning out its product Of char
acter. Non who have failed to see the
effectiveness Of our churches can warm
up to the work Of Y. NJ. c.. A. and
those who know the church and believe
in 1t are always with a Y. NJ. c. A. be-
cause they built It. Let the man fac
tory grow and expand and rebuild. II
is the leading industry of the town. If
not the largest pile OF brick
Now is the time Of year when every
reader Of this newspaper can earn more
than the price Of a whole years SUBJ
scription simply by reading the ads
Clearance sales are on. Goods that
failed to find buyers and are about to
go out OF season are marked down in
price but they are goods no less, and II
one can use them. II he has real need
for them, the cost Of living has been
greatly reduced. Read the ads in the
newspaper and save money in your
buying.
After reading of the many ac-
complishments in one year Of industrial
progress in this city it would seem
that there could be no cloud on the
horizon but the carpenters union ha.
thrown a scare into the contractors
which unless compromised, Jig likely &c
discourage building for next year. The
demand of the union is for an increase
in minimum wages from 40 to so cents
per hour and time and a half for Sat.
urday afternoons. The Saturday after.
noon demand would interest none but
the workmen themselves for employers
would simply stop work at noon Satur.
day and employ more men during the
week, but an increase Of % per cent
in the carpenter labor cost Of q build
ing is a big jump. The carpenter,
argue that as compared to other trades
bricklayers, plumbers, etc, their wage
scale needs an increase, but the con.
tractors argue that carpenters who are
expert enough to earn 1t are now beine
paid As cents and 50 cents per hour
regardless Of the scale. II these mer
would continue to work for the scale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-04
Central Iosca \. I
~ S,,0aD1Sss Bs1tt

A peculiar condition exists just at
the present time In connection with the
unusually mild winter weather this
part of the state il enjoying.
There 10 a strip of country thru cen-
trail Iowa that IL without snow. while
only short distance both north and
south of 1t there is snow.
There is sleighing in the northern
part Of the state, and three or four
inches of snow fell at Abba Friday
night. M. & st. L. passenger train No.
arrived from that place this morning
covered with snow and ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-04

oontractese would Sseaoo to. employ
the others and there would be little
change but II the ordinary workman
10 to st 80 cents per hour the expert
should b entitled to moro. 20 the now
scale virtually means an increase Of
rs per cent all along the line unless;
and there's tho rub. The plumbers
scared the building public SO thoroughly
two years ago that carpenters had to
go out Of town for work and that
might occur again. II the contractors
were organised and could treat with
the men compromise might be effected
which would not kill the goose. that
furnishes the work. Let's hope that
conservatism will be permitted to rule.
Our merchants should not lose a
moments time in taking advantage OF
the parcels post. Under the some sys-
tenn the local merchant has q decided
advantage over his foreign competitor
unless he 10 asleep. Let each merchant
study the rates of postage as applied
to his trade and then let him get into
the newspaper with information as to
how easily and how cheaply goods can
be delivered by mail. Local merchants
should remember that 80 per cent of
the people within the first zone read
the Times-Republican daily or weekly.
most of them can telephone to a store
in Marshalltown free Of tolls and all
Of them can receive parcels within that
zone cheaper from Marshalltown than
from any town outside Of the same
zone distance. Go to it.
e
Several very thoughtful letters have
reached this Office commencing the
New Years edition of the T.-R. which,
of course are more than gratefully re-
ceived. One. from former publisher
in Eldora, now retired temporarily from
the grind of his profession, appreciates
the mountain of labor brought forth
by the newspaper workers who pro-
duced the paper. Without being told
he could see that several Of the edi-
tors and not few of the mechanical
workers went home and to bed in the
early evening exhausted with their
labors. Special editions in the T.-R.
office are largely labor Of love. as the
margin OF net profit is not worth the
expenditure Of energy required. But
they do make good impression abroad
for the town and they help our own
people to respect and admire the COM
munity in which they live In their
public benefits they are worth all they
cost.
OF all the illustrations Of new
that Of the proposed Con-
gregational church was probably the
most startling because Of the magnifi-
cence Of the edifice as planned. 1t is
the hope Of everyone that money can
be raised to build it just as 1t appears
in the plans but it will never be done
until the contributors ascend to a
higher plane of subscriptions than they
are moving in at present. Some Of our
new churches have had single sub
scriptions of $4,000 or better and sub
scriptions of $1,000 have become quite
common. Nothing short OF $4,000 re-
peated several times at the head of
the list will ever build church like
the one planned for the beautiful site
at Main and Fourth streets.