davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
COtter'S News.

Cotter's, N. D., July 2.-To The For
um: Nice showers here are making the
grain and gardens grow.
The picnic last Sunday was a very
enjoyable affair. There was a ball
game in connection with it, but a sud-
den rain storm coming up, the picnic
baskets and ice cream cans were trans
ferred from Mr.. Stephenson's grounds
to Mrs. Johnson's substantial and hos
pitable table. There all enjoyed the
FEAST and the games and music also.
Ella Lamphier and Anna Johnson Of
Fargo were in attendance at the pic
mic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaton and chill
dren have been visiting with their par
ents, MI. and Mrs. L. Beaton.
Belle and Josephine Hill departed
for WolVerton, Mimi, last Tuesday,
where they will visit with their sister,
Mrs. Charles Lamphier.
The way that big engine and grader
are fixing the road inspires great hopes
for the future, but some anxiety for
the present, as the drivers of carriages
and automobiles a testify.
Cor. c..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

@&&4
looked at by a physician, SO DR.. Reis-
niger, the next door neighbor, was
summoned to Investigate. Jessie had
also developed a dusky cough along
with b mosquito bites.
ssU-u-u-m-m-m,' remarked DR.. REFS
niger, rubbing his chin and drawing
Jessie into a stronger light ana exam
lining her eyes curioslY
sAre they mosquito bites?'' ques-
toned Mrs. Borland, with a brand new
motherly anxiety born of a twenty.
minute ride in a taxicab.
Nope said pr. Reisinger, they're
just plain measles,
SO Jessia has been quarantined and
Christy has been quarantined also. So
have Papa and Mamma Borland. and.
the original Borland infant has been
isolated from his new sisters.
Mr.. Borlaild has not yet determined
whether he will formally adopt Jessie
and Christy. Until ma arrives att d
definite conclusion hesWilI NOT diyulge
stfleirstrue surnarnes.
However the green postal cards will
not have a little bow behind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
ALLEGED Piqaers.

Medora, N. D., July 5.-H. i. Kelley
and Leo Narragang of Marmarth were
arrested and brought before a justice
here charged with bootlegging. They
waived examination and were placed
under bonds to appear before the dis
trict court. Kelley's bond was placed
at 81, 900, he being under $1,000 bond
for a former violation of the prohibi-
tion law. They were taken by a sher-5
iff to Marmarth to ecure bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
SILVER TROPHY
For DUROC-JERSEYS

A very attractive showing in the
swine class at this fair was one in
class 80, Duroc Jerseys, made by
George A. Smith of De Smet, S. ID. In
the .latter's entries were a boar and
three sows. under one year old, win
ming competitors for the prizes offered
by the National Duroc Jersey Record
association for boar and three sows.
This class won many expressions of
Of visiting swine breeders to the fair
and it is said that the orders received
for pure blood males and females were
very encouraging and herds oyer the
state will be. greatly improved as a
consequence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Theory Of The Simple folks.

"You cannot build up a political
Charles F. Scott in his debate with
Henry Allen at Yates Center, .sany
more than you can around the golden
rule,
Still, there are a number Of simple
folks in the country who think it
might be as easy to build up a politi-
cal party around the condition Of
working women and children and the
golden rule as it would be to maintain
a political party around a few thou
sand rich manufacturers and some
big corporation interests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
THE OLD GAME OF SHORTAGE.

The cranberry crop will be short;
The latest tales of that sort.
And soon they will cut down the
peach;
For Holsters and wheat they will
reach;
And they with their sickIes at work
They'll lop off the output of turk. il
It's simply a clever device
10 sanction a boost in the price.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
YORKSHIRE SHOATS
won N. :. CUP

The silver loving cup given by the
Northern Pacific Railway co. for the
best five pure bloodshoats in the swine
class, of any breed, was awarded to
A. Ray Sherrett of Blanchard, N. d,
for his display Of five young York
shires. To become the exclusive own
er of the cup the present holder must
hold it for three years in succession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
The Ton.

Chicago Record-EIerald: Tiles
reached the height OF his ambition at
last. said the town oracle, having
been In congress long enough to have
three speeches printed In The Com
gressionaI Record, and Ito imagine that
he'd make a fine commissioners of agri
culture lust because he's sentsa bush
TEL OF seed to his constituents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
soRLAND ADOPTS MEASLES.
Congressman Got More Than He Bar.
gained for With Two Little Girls

w. SlTlSa
Kansas City Star: If one adonts
two little children all at once things
are bound to happen. as Rep. w. p,
Borland oun when he returned to
Washington from Kansas City with
Jessie and Christy, 6 and 4 years old,
respectively. Mrs. Borland met them
at the train and bundled them into
their flrst taxlcab. Then this is what
happened, according to an eastern pas
per:
On the way Mrs. Borland scrutiniz-
ed the two new charges.
Jessie, is that a mosquito bite on
your cheek?" questioned Mrs. Borland
"Yeth, ma'am," said Jessie, with
childish willingness to be agreeable
even at the cost of a little ~prevarica-
ton.
As the taxicab came nearer and
nearer the Borland home more mos
quito bites developed, until Jessie was
sporting quite a colony of such facial
adornments. MIR. Borland grew wor.
ried. Perhaps the child had better az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Wealth Has lEs Sorrows.

Chicago Record-TIerald: no you
know that Rockefeller's income lii $500
hour22,s
.sIs IN? ma hate to have an income
like that
ssWhy?s
Think how bad oneNWouId feel liz
one oversight an hour ana lost as much
as that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
IMMENSE TnRONd
AT The FAIR
Continued Frorn Page one.

to all who had turned out to see the
big exposition.
The shows on the Midway did q
thriving business despite the storm
and We're highly gratified with the
success of the week. All. the merchants
in the big pavilion at the west end of
the race track are satisfied with the
crowds that witnessed their displays,
which proved among the best portions
of all the exhibits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
RURAL TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Education Department of Minnesota
New Regulations in
Regard to Teachers.

Regard to Teachers.
The department of education of Min
nesota has issued a circular to the eff
feet that applicants at a teachers ex-
animation for a common school %certifi-
ate Of any grade will pay to he ex-
amining officer a fee of SO cents upon
registering for the examination or not
later than the close of the examination.
No papers can be read or returns
made or certificate Issued upon n
teachers examination, except for those
who nave paid the fee and for whom
it has been RENTED by the county SUI
p~erintendent or other person in charge
of the examination.
All applicants for certificates by In
dorsement of credentials and all re-
quests for renewals or extensions must
be accompanied by the required fee.
Teachers examination will be offered
Thursday, July 81; Friday, Aug. J.; Sat-
urday. Aug 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Moorhead Department

cost Of living by Prof. "A. q. Minard.
Mr.. Minard gave as the chief causes of
the increased cost, the tariff, the
trusts, poor farming methods, and
great production of gold. The discus
sion was very much applauded by
those who heard it.
Many members of the faculty and
school met at President Yields home
Saturday evening, just before he left
on his trip to Europe, to give him a
farewell sons and cheer. Professor
Powers led the singing of several
humorous songs and Professor Strong
led @ school yell. Mr.. Weld then re-
sponded with a few words of witty
comment and bade all goodbye.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Moorhead PRESBYTERIAN se~rvicss.

Rev. George Booth of the Presbyter-
ian church will preach tomorrow morn
ing on The Concentricity of the Cross,
and in the evening, The Priesthood of
Believers. Church service and Sum
day school at Dilworth as usual. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
MOORHEAD NORMAL

The cool weather of the past week
has been most helpful to the work of
the summer session. Class rooms have
been airy and cool and the work of
studying was better and comfortably
done.
The Model school rooms are under
going some repairs, and new equip
ment is being put in. The tops of
marked desks are being scraped and
vanished. New bookcases and tables
are being placed in the rooms and the
equipment is being made more COM
plete.
Miss Marie Lovsness went to Shelly
Monday, to conduct a consolidated
school meeting.
Children of the Model school were
presented with buttons admitting them
to the air at Fargo on the Fourth of
July.
Extension Work,
Prof. T. A. Erickson, Of the extern
sion department of the University of
Minnesota, visited the school on
Thursday. He addressed the Rural
School methods and the Rural School
sociology classes, giving some fine and
profitable talks. In chapel Mr.. Erick-
son spoke on the effort Of the extern
sion department to help teachers to
organize farmers clubs in the school
districts all over the state. Mr.. Erick-
son gave some striking Illustrations OF
the good work of these clubs where
they have been organized. They bring
the community in touch with the
school and teacher, help to remove
the petty difficulties that arise between
members of the community and the
teacher, cause the people to become
interested and help along the work of
the school and the teacher, and do
other things for the benefit of the ru-
raj school In most cases, Mr.. Erick-
son said, the teachers organize the
| clubs and for a time act as president
till some n else understands the
work and a act as head of the club.
They have been a success wherever
organized, and Mr.. Erickson encour-
aged the teachers attending the sum
mer school to organize such a club in
their own school districts.
The faculty met at the home OF
President Weld, Wednesday evening
and heard a discussion of the high
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
CAT NAILED BETWEEN WALLS
Pet of Pipestone Family Rescued After
Eight Days.

Pipestone, Mimi, July 5.-Imprisoned
building, and then to be rescued and
apparently little the worse for it's long
fast, was the experience of a pet cat
owned by a Pipestone family. "A board
in the floor was raised and the impris-
oned cat liberated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
I'm THE LoAFING LINE.

Too drowsy now is the hot sunshine
To run a race with the melon vine;
Too tired to rise am shout s'~TIooray!''
An YOU feel like dreaming yer life
away
II.
A chaps that's built on the ioafin' plan
Never was born for a toilin' man;
Can't reach the fruit that's on the
bough,
An + neve could praise it anyhow!
Til.
Oh. the feelin's strong that this chap
was made
Only to hunt life's cooiin shade,
From dawn till the evenin' shadows
creep
While d mockin' birds singin you To
sleep.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

Perhaps some of the good rome
do NOT know who the persons are that
;popularize the present outrageous
STYLES. We refuse to believe that they
do not care.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Espionage OF Judges.

Washington Post: The action Of
the Iowa Bar association in indorsing
Judge Speer's denunciation of govern
ment espionage of the federal judi
ciary and courts doubtless will be
supplemented by every state bar as
ISOLATION that may take cognizance of
this novel and dangerous move to-
ward government surveillance and
supervision of court proceedings and
processes.
Has a system Of espionage been set
on foot that will present to- the people
the edifying spectacle of criminals on
trial before a judge who is himself un-
dergoing trial or examination at the
same time? Is his conduct OF the case
being weighed by a court within the
court, with the secondary Judge per-
forming his assigned task of taking
note of everything that might go to
form a basis for impeachment
charges.
Besides the personal view, the prac-
tice of holding the rod over judges
tends to impair confidence in that in
tegrity of the courts to which they are
justly entitled" as the Iowa Bar as
ISOLATION mildly states the case, ftthe
respect in which they are held by the
people and it should receive the
stamp of unqualified condemnation by
the bar of this country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Too Late to Classify.
FOR RENT-Three room fat. parse
Plumbing g Heating CO, 123 Broad.

Hide Quotations NJ Bodies ii Ropera
Fargo N. ID.
Jan. i, l913- No. No d
@. S cured hides.. .I21ls 81. JilA
G. S. cured bull hides. .IUM .04 e
G. s. cured calf skins. .lb1a Ns
6 8 s sasss p aatss a,as. ! IS l.gs
TaIloW $500. .... .0b .ua
Green and frozen hides. IN u 2c
less Than cured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

However the green postal cards Will
no have a little bow behind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

a day or two OF the week visiting friends
In this city.
Victor Madsen was 4 visitor 70 Salt
Lake the early part or tho week.
Fostner Zundel OF Idaho spent r few
days IN this city visiting his brother.
], II. zundel. and sister. Mrs. Joseph
Josephson.
William H Homer. Jr., OF Pleasant
Grove. visited friends IN this city dur
!ng tho week
a T.. Valentine returned 20 his home
in this city, after having spent the win
ter In southern Idaho.
c. 4. Day OF Ogden was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Day Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Casey Of Og
dent spent Sunday evening in Brigham.
Isaac Vance, formerly OF Alpine, spent
a few days OF the week visiting relatives
IN this city.
C. G. Wright OF Salt Lake was g guest
at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Duffin
a day or two during the week.
The members OF the advanced depart;
ment OF the Third ward religion class
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs Sofia Engstron. North Second
West street. and enjoyed a social after
noon Dainty refreshments were served.
Those presen; were the Misses Naurine
Olsen, Ruby Christensen. CleoftR Jeppson,
Venice Reese. Essie Mecham. Emma
Evans. Lily Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Happenings in Cities and Towns Of Utah

r,rson vyas assisted hy Miss Pearletta
RamIoss Those present were the Mes
danes L. L. Noyes OF Provo: Israel sans
bury, james Bolitho. G. salisbury, II n
Nerl H w. Rnmlose. J. l.. Miller, her-
man AndIin and F. W, TlneN.
The Daughters or the Pioneers were
entertained In a royal manner on fti-
dav They met at the Third WARD meet
ine house and there was nm excellent
prorramme The automobiles of DR.. y.
:. Stiner, Mr.. Fairbanks, Or. Il. G!edhill
and Guy Lewis escorted all the pioneers
nn enioyed dinner prepared by Miss Flor
ence Horne and the domestic science
girls. about eighty being served.
Mrs Martha Horne entertained IN
honor Of her fiftieth birthday on SatuT-
day evening and an elaborate luncheon
was served
Mrs VIII Haytc and children returned
Tuesday, after a visit with relatives IN
Joseph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
EPHRAIM.

EPHRAIM. May S.-Mr. and Mrs Peter
Anderson announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth to Borgess.
Frant5en Of Mt. Pleasant, the wedding to
take place IN June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Olson are rejoicing
over the arrival OF an heir at their home
The ]. c. r. club was entertained Mon
day evening by Miss Mary Thompson.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson gave the read
tnS. ladies' In attendance were the
Misses Elizabeth Anderson. Patra Ander-
son. Olive and Geneva Anderson. Joseph
Inc Aortenson Bendetta Beal, Margaret
Boulton, Nerda Anderson and Dolly Pc
terson; Mrs. Sadie Fowler and Mrs. Flora
Thorpe and Miss Ann Willardson-
Glen Hudson entertained at the Dell
hotel Monday evening Nlr. and Mrs
Fred Iorgouson were tho guests OF honor
Mrs Hyrum Soronson was given n
pleasant surprise party Tuesday evening
IN honor OF her birthday anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. s. c. Sorenson. hr. and Mrs
Fred Rasmtsson. p. c. Sorenson. Mrs
John Hanson, Mrs. George Taylor and
Mrs. Lulu Hanson were tho visiting
guests.
The " NJ ". club me, Friday after
noon at the homo OF Mrs. Lille Nelson.
The afternoon was spent In sewing. after
which refrcshmcnts were served The
members are Mrs. Sarah Pauison. Mrs
Matte larson. Mrs Maggie Anderson.
Mrs Dora Carlson. Mrs. Marie Thomp-
tsrson ard Mrs. Barney Stevens
Mrs. Devoia Anderson was given a sur
prise party Wednesday afternoon by
ueighhors and friends. The lunch was
served and she was presented yyi,b n
beautiful silver mesh bag The Ladies'
present Were the Mesdames Winnie All
red, DagmR- Thorpe. Lille Nelson. Rim
de .Nle.son, F1o Thorpe, Grandma Nelson
LINDA Nelson. Nolla Nelson. Ethel Rns-
nusSon. Lena Anderson. Sarah Pauison
Stena Christensen. Geneva Peterson ana
Matte Larson
AZ the home OF Mrs Joseph Steve,so,,
NrS- Nate Colvey entertaining The lee.
lure on The life OF Jean Inselow was given
Self Control by Mrs. Jennie JobSson
MIS-. ;. 6. soronsOn WAS hostess a. n
pretty analr Wednesday afternoon
Mr and Mn Henry Peterson are re-
lpleine over The arrival of 4 baby boy
who came last week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
PARK CITY.

PARK CITY. May 3.-The regular
meeting OF the Woman's Athenaeum was
Mrs. o. w. Allen. After the reading OF
the minutes and some communications.
the programme was taken up with Mrs,
Eiven sIen by Mary Mar Shields and and vas gaDe on the
1 Campaign for Clean Shops The sec
ond and last paper was an interesting
one given by Miss Hughes on Kipiing
After roll call and singing OF "Ameri-
ca the ladies' adionnred to meet again
Monday. May o.
Mrs. Wilcox and nephew VIII SEQ
Die. left Wednesday morning for an eN-
tended trip through the east
The local council knights OF Colum-
bus enjoyed a social session Monday
evening following the regular lodse meet
Mrs. Frank \. Shields returned We'd
nesdsy morning from Los Angeles after
a two months visit.
Mrs p r. Towey and Miss Mae Ball
lie entertained the members OF the
Whist club al Mrs Torrey's home Tues
day evening. Prizes were awarded Miss
Agnes Harrington, Mrs Hagar and DR..
lowing guesest were present: Misses Min
ME CupniuShame. Kathryn Cunning
hame. Agnes Harrington. Jennie Meag
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Frankel
The members OF the junior class oc the
local high school gave a banquet Fri
DAY evening In Soclety hall In compli-
ment TO the senior class. besides the
classes the teachers and trustees were
invited
Mr. and Mrs Street OF Salt Lake Wis
tied in the Park Thursday guests OF
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin
Miss Jeanie Sherman came up 10
Park Thursday evening.
Abbot Maginnis of Salt Lake spent
Monday in the Park
oscar Friendly and Guy McRay en-
tertaiHcd n number of their friends ut
dinner AZ their apartments near the
Daly-Judce mine. The invited guesest
were Misses Louise EbhIin. Gertrude Nc
lauShlin, Rhia Riley, Cora Mulgrave
Mrs Il. Ebhlin and Messrs George
Becker. Fred Williams and Dr. Bards-
Icy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge returned the
early part of the weak from an extended
visit in England With Mr Doidge's
mother.
Mrs. Mayne OF Honolulu is visiting
with friends and relatives IN the Park
The members OF the l. o. O r lodge
celebrated tho anniversary OF their
founder Monday evening In T. o O. +
hall
Miss Dora Fahey has returned from
Butte after spending tho winter at that
place.
Mr., and Mrs. W R Smith and family
have gone TO Preston. Idaho. TO make
the!r home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
LEHI.

LEHI, May 3.-The Ladies' Athep,an
club May dance IN the city pavilion
Thursday evening was one OF the most
successful events OF the season Be
sides the regular dancing, a company o,
forty young ladies' under. the direction
OF the Misses Dulcie Webb. We're Tay-
lor and Ida Thurman. gave q series OF
fancy dances, among which was the
winding OF the Maypole
Professor c.. y. Child Of Salt Lake
was a Lchi visitor Sunday.
Mrs. j. n. Carson OF Montana Is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. ". T. Raker.
Miss Ida Ross spent the frat half O,
tho week visiting friends IN Salt Lake
City.
NJ. and 5Irs. Wesley PreStw1ch OF Ida
10 Falls. have moved 20 Lehi
Mrs. D. II. Sandin entertained at bridc.
Monday afternoon Those present we're
MesdSIues NJ W. ingalls,. Karl Hopkins.
s. J.. Wells. Fred Merrill Frank IrEaifs.
7. r Cutler and J. A. Boriace.
Or. and Mrs. II. Q. Eolbrook went 10
Bountfui Tuesday in their auto 20 at
tend the wedding reception OF Mr. and
Mr.. Lamont Eolbrook
Mrs. Thomas Kivkham gave n birth
dsr party 20 eighteen Thursday after
noon.
Miss Clarisse Cough OF Mldvale Is the
guest of Mrs J. a Boriaec.
Mrs. -. II. Sandin gave a china shower
Meanesdey IN honor OF her sister. Miss
Theima frnny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
GARFIELD.

GARFIELD. May "A, w Keddie OF
Quincy Cal, is the guest OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gilbert Palmer
Mr. end Mrs. J. o, Carr Of Chillicothe,
Mo, and L. Urton were guests the past
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carr at
the smelter
The ladies' aid social at the clubhouse
Thursday evening was a combination OF
good Things. Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian White
head of Salt Lake City. organizers OF the
Fraternal Brotherhood. were royal en-
tertainers as an opening feature. after
which the members OF the aid disposed OF
lunch and other articles, Mrs w. s.
Leonard was mistress of. ceremonies,
while The booths We're as follows Ice
cream. Mesdames r. II. Saum. ". J.
oConnor;. candy, J. c; Foster, J.. n
Hardy: cake. II. Marshall, Fred Williams,
G.. ". Dunlap; grah-bae. e Nelson, Guy
Arnold. 4. VI. Henderson: sandwiches,
McCreary. Billings: fortune teller. Mrs,
e. ". Hull. lemonade. Mrs. Richard
Carr: cookies, w, H. De Courcey, 9: r.
whitehead; coffee. Mrs II. j. Butcher.
corn balls. Mrs. Arthur Wells
Mrs Arthur French and children leave
this Sunday for Del Norte, Colo, to
spend the summer.