davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24
N. d. OLLEGES
Jamestown College Notes

Aletheorian programme for March
2S as follows:
Music
Reading .......... Neva Duncan
Grafton ...s...... Jean Mac Pherson
Essay ..e.......s.,..,. =. Anne Buck
Essay .......,.. Carolyn Constant
Music
Five Minute Speech. ). Eleanor Riggin
Essay e...........-.,..s.... my O ~ w 4ASV4A
Five Minute Speech :. Alice Porter
Reading .....-........ Florence Foye
Music
Carolyn Palmer and Mary Rose en-
tertained their mothers Saturday and
Sunday.
Myra Wilson returned to school
Wednesday after a week spent at home
on account of illness.
Last week the high school education
class under Professor Thomas spent the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24
Annual Parish Msstina.

The annual meeting of the vestry Of
st. Johns church will be held, this
evening, at the church and it will lie
called to order at 8 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

The S. S. S. band will give con-
cert at the Grand theatre, Brecken-
ridge, next Friday evening, March 21.
The basketball boys had their pic
lures taken last Monday.
Miss Selma Grant is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Hazel Hutchinson is the guest
of Miss Grace Mirick for a few days
this week. She came down with the
Fargo College Glee club Monday, and
is visiting her friends lin the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Smith OF
Fargo were the guests of President
and Mrs. Smith over last Sunday.
Alfred Saboe left Tuesday for Far
go, where he has a position with a
grocery firm. We wish him the best
of success.
Horace Robbins made a trip to Mon
tana last week and reports that he
found that country quite promising
for young men. He found his father
out there, SO he combined visit with
business.
Joseph Korf was called home last
week on account OF the illness Of his
sister and will not return this term.
irwin Gajer has left school on ac-
count of an injury to his arm, and
will probably be at his home in Fair
mount for the summer.
The orchestra favored us with sew
eral selections at the assembly last
week. Miss Gergens of the conserva-
tory played the leading violin.
The last number of, the lecture
course comes this Thursday evening.
It is to sbe given by the Internati tional
Operatic Co.. and promises to be the
best of this very excellent course OF
lectures we have enjoyed this year.
Everyone should hear this troup, as a
fitting close to the series, March 20.
Miss Sleeper and Miss Simard have
removed from Burch hall. Miss Sleep
er will make her home with her sis
ter in breckenridge, and Miss Simard
will live at home in this city.
I.ottie Robinson gave st. Patrick,s
day party to nine of her school friends
last Monday at the home of Mrs. J..
III. Sansburn in Breckinridge. The
decorations were in green and white,
and each girl was given st. Patrick
cap which she wore quite gracefully.
| A Is o'clock dinner was served
Examinations come next week.
Watch the schedule. The winter term
closes March %; registration day for
the spring term is April 8.
Both preparatory literary societies
gave good programmes last week. The
Olympic has another programme
scheduled, and the Alpha promises an
other programme this term
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24
sumnaOns.


State of North Dakota, County Of
Cass. In District Court, Third Judicial
District
James H. Grady and Edwin L. Morris,
plaintiffs, VS.. George III. Kirkpatrick,
defendant and c. III. Reinecke and
Frank McKone. garnishees.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action, and to
serve copy of your Answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after
the service of this Summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or am
sWer, judgment will be- taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Dated February 1st 1918.
BARNETT & RICHARDSON,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFFS,
7gS-9 Morton Block Fargo, N ID.
TO the above named Defendant:
You will please take notice that the
original Summons and Complaint In
the above entitled action is now or
file in the office OF the clerk of the
above entitled court
BARNETT e. RICHARDSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
7-S-9 Morton Block, Fargo. ~ y.
(Aiar, 24-31; April 714-21-2s; May 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24
MAYVILE NORMAL,

{. y ats 4 ~ > < 4 n. - y ~ & &.
A fancy costume party given in the
assembly room last evenin e, was or,e
of the most delightful social events of
the year. The room was made at :.
tractive with ferns and other plants.
screens and cozy corners. Indians,
Topsies. hoboes, western girls, and
cowboys mingled with Japanese maid
ems. Yachting. girls, Red Cross nurses,
gTandmothers In. caps and spectacles.
and stately colonial DANES making a
pretty scene long to be reinembered BY
those present.
The expression departernent win
give a programme on SATURDAY. eve
ming In the assembly room and the
public is invited.
The domestic science class is, study-
ing cooking this term and served
luncheon in the rooms of this DEPART
ment on Tuesday evening covers be-
ing laid for eight. The menu was.
Schrimp Cocktail. Chicken Croquettes.
| ii Potato Buff.
Fruit Salad, Cheese Straws,
Peace Ice cream. Chocolate Cake,
The young ladies served Charming
~ and delighted the guests with the
good things to eat.
Dacotah Literary society gave its
regular progranne last Friday seyening.
presenting the following numbers:
Song Flag Of Our Native Land
;....s.. 4. as. Special Music Glass
selection from Helen's Babies. Hab-
perton 80: Marion Lund
Iihe Ihe Speckled trout Cora Evans
Tne swan Song Jessie ForsytIie
Song The Butterfly Boat 4. 4, e.
Senior Glee club
The Boy Who Said Gwari
-, !. Flora Mnnig
1rfga Iserget
Olida Olson and Mary Cln1Ciahl.s
read by Miss Oiida Oigor,
~ (7thr.f1tt11aa iclasd ~ i -. 81 y -, 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Beef Prices.
St Paul, March 24.-Cattle 200. kill
ers steady to Ice lower; steers $3.50
S.75& cows and heifers $45O@7; calves
steady $A25 010; feeders steady, $3.50
@750.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

{ ! Il
class period yat the high school and
Franklin. making q study of school
management and administration
- ---~
Miss Vera Wilson, a last year 8 sum
mers school student and cousin OF. Myra
Wilson, visited attthe college Thurs
day.
Miss Edna Luchsinger stopped oyer
with Minnie Clothier Monday on. her
way to her school at Pingree.
3
Miss Fannie Arnidon Of Valley City
was a guest at Sanford dormitory last
week.
The basketball game scheduled with
Concordiai for Monday, March II was
cancelled, but the boys played Valley
City normal Tuesday evening. Those
who made the trip were Kroeze, Mitch
ell Sisco, Erickson, Schiess, Miller and
Graham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24
Moorhead Department

Judge Nye of Moorhead the senior
Judge Of the Severtl1 district
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Examinations come next week.
Watch the schedule. The winter term
closes March 2s; registration day for
the spring term is April 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24
FEARFUL DEATH
TOLL in TORNADO
continued From Fac ono.
Visited Chicago.


Chicago, March 24.-One person is
seven injured in severe wind storm
which broke over the city early this
morning. Fully score of houses were
blown over and others were moved
from their foundations. lightning set
fire to: number of structures.
Flood in Wisconsin.
Fond du Lac, Wis, March 24.-F'ol-
lowing an ali night rain, the worst in
many years, Fond du Lac is facing the
most serious flood condition since 1881.
Five schools were closed and the base
ments of business houses along the
river front and a dozen residence
streets are flooded. The occupants Of
100 homes are marooned.l No loss of
life is reported. The river is steadily
rising. ~. .s,as.
East Will Get IL. 4
Washington March 24.Following
closely the two storms which swept
death and destruction through the city
of Omaha and the middle west, a Sc
we're storm is predicted to pass over
the east Tuesday. night and Wednes-
day. Storm warnings from Hatteras
to East Port on the Atlantic and cold
wave warnings in the west lake region,
middle and upper Mississippi valley
have been issued, Showers are pre-
dicted to fill the time until the storm
arrives. II
Village Wiped Out.
st. Joseph, Mo, March 24--The viii
lage of Flag Spring, north of here, was
practically demolished and three per-
sons were killed by the tornado last
night according to reports here
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Both preparatory literary societies
gave good programmes last week The
Olympic has another programme
scheduled, and the Alpha promises an
other nrograrnn1e this term
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Christmas island, the Original Treas-
ture island, has been sold; and not III
comes out that its crop is copra. In
stead of pirates, and skeletons, and
buried treasure,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Horace Robbins made a trip to Mon
tana last week and reports that he
found that country quite promising
for young men. He found his father
out there, so he combined visit with
business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Iottie Robinson gave st. Patrick's
day party to nine of her school friends
last Monday at the home OF Mrs. J..
H. Sansburn in Breckinridge. The
decorations were in green and white,
and each girl was given a st. Patrick
cap which she wore quite gracefully.
| A Is O'Clock dinner was served
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Joseph Korf was called home last
week on account of the illness Of his
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Irwin Gajer has left school on ac-
count of an injury to his arm, and
will probably be at his home in Fair
mount for the summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24
Duluth Cash Close
Duluth Flax.

May July Oct.
Close .......... 1.2SA 1.3O 1914
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

The orchestra favored us with sew
eral selections at the assembly last
week. Miss Gergens of the conserva-
tory played the leading violin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Miss Sleeper and Miss Simard have
removed from Burch hall. Miss Sleep
er will make her home with her sis
ter in Breckenridge, and Miss Simard
will live at home in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

Alfred Saboe left Tuesday for Far
60, where he has a position with a
grocery firm. We wish him the best
of success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-24

The girls have played winning
game so far, but as their schedule is
not yet completed summary of their
contests will be given later. a.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28
The ANSWER TO PUZZLE

The answer to puzzle, published two
weeks ago, with explanation is here
with given. First take 5, and place
the 0, at the right side, calling it
fifty; then place to the right the
figures l and 2, and by placing the
l above the 2 we have one half;
thus far we have so IL. Now take
4 and place 9 at right side of it.,
that increases it value ten times
plus 9, so we may call it 40. Now
we have four figures left, and our
answer is 80 IL. Now take the
3 and place s on the right side Of
it calling it 80. Then take Z and
and place the & on the right side
and you have rs. Now place SO
above rs, thus 1876, and what it
contains, orreduced to lowest terms
which is IL, consequently: SO IL
plus 4S 1916 equals 100. Count
the figures; see that they are all
there and not more than one of
each in example.
+. Y. MARK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28
A SAD CASE

"Of all sad words of tongue or
pen, the saddest of them all is it
might have BEEN" The teachings
of the greatest philosopher the
world knows, and before Whose
throne we must do homage, incalcu-
lates Love, Faith and Charity, as
the fundamental principles to guide
our moral and physical life. He
also has said: Let. him who is
without sin throw the first stone. .
Hence we have no wish to throw
stones or add in any way to the
burden of suffering borne by the
erring one lately returned to our
midst. We can escape, sometimes.
all human punishments; we can get
away from the vexations and cares
that Cypress and weary our soul,
but we cannot get away from our
selves. May we not be permitted
to say in all charity and with full
understanding that failure to live
up to the conditions of pardon,
reacts upon every one who is claim
ing and asking for such action. 1t
reacts with sicken1ng and disheart-
ening effect on the efforts of those
noble friends, who with faith in
our promises, work for our release.
1t is well. sometimes, to stop and
think of others and what the conse-
quences will be from violations Of
sacred promises. This is one of
the times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28

part, wish each and every one a
thoroughly prosperous season for
the ensuing and successive sessions
Good luck to the old members and
best wishes to prospective new
ones. Tender my regards to the
sociable sort among the old home
members there in your ancient
domocile.
With Blackstone back on the
job, Boobies to fan baseball intelli-
gence, Nil Desp., Sandy and,
though not fortunate enough to
have made his acquaintance, Pen
dennis, [ predict brilliant success
for the present Mirror effortorios,
and, as we see it. for the enlighten-
ment of the free toward a proper
understanding Of the status of the
exiled.
Paddy, old scout, wonders what
st. Croix calls a spade? Certain
mente. He has called spade a
spade so often, and without prevari-
cation, that he is now being made
duly acquainted with the real ar
ticle. AS member of the cele-
brated Muckers Union, he may not
make the dirt fly" but its helpful
as an experience in graft, for it may
be said to be such, but with most of
the r-r-r left out. Think it over
Patrick
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28

See, hear and speak no evil" is
one of the first lessons implanted in
the mind of a Japanese child. Still
there are some of we grown-ups
that could profit by its teachings.
Men, be men. When you're
tempted to think evil Of woman,
or refer to young miss as some
chicken" just stop and think of
your own mother and sister in her
place.
Most critics who criticise the
work OF others, never did any real
work themselves.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28
he care Of your nose aud not for 4

the care Of your nose and not for
dinner pail.
The electric alarm, that will soon
be in use here to wake the men up
In the morning. instead of the gong.
had Its try out the other morning
and worked to perfection. The
night officer in making the rounds
of the galleries, just after it went
off, to see if everyone was up. was
surprised when he saw most of the
boarders had crawled either under
the bed or under the mattress, and
was unable to account for it, until
passing me friend Mickie's cell.
Mickie, on seeing who it was,
stopped him, and looking out from
underneath the bed, and in fright
ened voice said: Officer has it
gone yet?o What gone,o said the
officer. Shure that thing that
made that noise," said Mickie.
Why that was only the electric
alarm that will be rung hereafter to
wake you men up in the morning.
Glory be-" said Mickie. and is
that right. Begorrah and thought
1t was the patrol wagon" as he
came out from under the bed and
got ready for breakfast.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28
ST. cRoIx

Sherlock's ideas of man-hole is
that they are made to put men in.
Not so. o thou neophyte. The
man holes whereof I'm responsible.
are for water mains. TITS trite but
true.
If any one here knows where the
Golden Gate is, be must know like
wise that there will be found the
forthcoming worlds exposition.
known as the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition, under date of
1915 A. d.
Our star head walters activities
in passing around the collection
plate, reminds me of the parson and
the contribution box, except that in
the case of our star man, it is onions
that he gets and not dimes, pennies
and pants buttons.
While those of our eminent scien-
lists have sometimes agreed that the
insignificant cockroach is RESPONSE
BILE in a large measure for infantlle
paralysis, we wonder that no one
has vouchsafed the information that
perhaps the pestiferous gnat may
have something to say about it.
Very true, 0. c., the famous ST.
Croix is among ye.'' l opine that
fame spreads sporadically and that
a certain gentleman of divers and
commendable parts lacks not of his
due in that particular. Fluctuations
o. G. Like "Bub," whose now
see what you went and done!" we
reciprocate.
The best state official Colorado
ever had was woman. Of prime
Importance to the nation wide wo.
man suffrage movement. Can't you
make political capital of sucl
precious material, ladies? Success
to the ladies. in whatever they want
for we fear naught from the hanG
that rocks the cradle
Yes. Uncle John, since the presl
dent of the old prison Chautauqus
Circle has HE'D him hence to the
new prison, and the esteemed vice
president expects parole shortly
there will be need of the circles
coming to order" for reasons tha
are manifestly obvious. But what,
ever happens to the various indi
vidual members thereof. /, for my
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28
Northern League
WRITING NOTICE.

Ali inmates are hereby re-
quested, when writing, to
place their register number
and page number on the up
per right hand corner of the
envelope, in the space to be
covered by the stamp. The
page number will be found
written with a lead pencil
on all incoming letters. Com
pliance with this request will
cause letters to be mailed at
an earlier date.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at Old Prison ...605
Number in First Grade. 4O8
Number in Second Grade LII
Number in Third Grade ............... 81
Received during week. ........................ 4
Last Serial Number .4277
Number of Inmates at New Prison.. 1862
Number in First Grade ...288.
Number in Second Grade.... 1888
Number in Third Grade. ................. Is.
Total Population of both prisons. 1900. 1867
Cell changes at old prison: 5O4-363-487-
35I-261 to third: 243 to 228; 200 to Is.
1874 to 349; 1872 to "a; $40 to 221.
Cell changes at new prison: 43 10 443:
295 to 3rd; 437 to 479. 1897 to ATT 400 to
1876; 12o to $50; 216 to 3rd: 392 to 3rd; I04
to IS; 176 to 357; 80 to 4O4; 1876 to 48O;
4S9 to 478; 145 to 354; 356 to 1919; IS to
OPP; SO to OPP; 1877 to l04; $50 to 220
346 to SO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28
J0KERs' BUDGET.
By Paddy

This is fine weather to think of
something cool to write about.
1t is out at last! What hit the
gent was the floor, where he sat
down.
The dentist sprung another one.
Said he: How much money have
you got"
st. Croix is the gent with the
hoe. He is chief mortar mixer for
the brick laying crew.
Gum Shoes has been busy this
last few days making a pair of
crutches for Dan Patch.
According to newspaper reports,
Young Steady took a plunge into
the high finance swimming hole.
We understand that Slivers has
beeu elected to fill Shorty's place.
and is now the mouse catcher in
chief.
One Of the boarders is busy these
days figuring out why a man can't
be Baptist, even if he never was
baptized.
We are not so anxious to learn
who milks the cows; but we would
like to know who handles the pump
on the farm.
Everybody seems to be in favor
OF field day, and willing to boost for
1t any time. Just keep the ball
rolling; it is going in the right d.
rection.
1t is claimed that some gents
what live in Saltwater. had such a
hot time coming over from St.
Paul the other day that they to fan
the blaze with broom.
Just because the COWS on the
farm are not making good at milk
ing time, on account of the dry
weather, is no proof that they don't
get all the water they need.
A gent that runs an automobile
may be rightly called a chauffuer.
but that is not what lady called
Ben Olson the other day when he
ran his benzine express over her
pet poodle dog.
Sometimes even an ahbi will not
save gent from the pen; though
he tells his honor that when the
crime was committed he was in his
room, sitting on his bed, reading
magazine. Ouch!
Blondy is now shooting red hots
on the east side of the dining room.
Said he: My eyes are going bad on
me and took this side of the din
ing room so that the suns rays could
not bother Them"
The people spend $500, 100000
every year for music, and some of
it would be high with 90 per cent.
off. -Stillwater Gazatte. We was
just wondering if the Gazette man
had heard our choir.
i have certainly got chilly
bunch" said Officer Moore, in
charge of the Road Monkey crew.
Why" said he, I have even got to
hnild fire in the marx thasn hot
days in order to keep warm"
We feel certain that Sherlock
would not wish anyone bad luck,
but got bunch that if yours truly
happened to do Uncle Sam stunt
with stripes, instead of stars on his
bonnet, that it would recall that
little smile of his.
House Steward Doyle is looking
for few more pie makers, so as to
be ready for the Labor Day stunt in
the pie eating race. The reason he
hoisted the distress sign SO soon, Is
that Mex has put in a bid to COM
pete for the prize. and expects to
win.
A suit case is, or may be, all right
to carry your evening lunch from
dining room to cell block on Sun
day. but it is out of style to wrap
1t up in a big red handkerchief.
That articleA Ia To no nsn1 onlv fo,.