davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
Globe Tailor Made Underwear is
Perfect Fitting

1t Is tailored to shape and conforms perfectly to the
lines of the human figure and retains the fresh, new
appearance though given the hardest kind Of wear.
The Globe special process of laundering the fabric
makes it soft and elastic. 1t will not shrink or lose
it's shape. Globe underwear is The Best OF Its Kind
Manufactured in America"
Another one Of our good numbers is The Orchid,
which we dare not forget to mention at this writing,
because women, misses and children who buy under
wear should not miss seeing this number, as the
making and the quality of these garments are per-
feet in every respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Elias Miller formerly a resident
Of Fargo, now of Kansas City, Is in the
city as the guest Of Miss Mabel Green.
wood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

Mrs. L. n. Hanson. Litchville:
John Restad, Minor; c.. III. Ferguson,
Oriska; l.. T. Iced, Devils Lake.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Farmers Are Invited
January 23rd
sUPT. HoVERsTAD WANTS THEM
TO ATTEND THE INSTITUTE Ar
NOME ON THAT pATE-sENpS
GENERAL INVITATION.

Dear 'Sr:--You and your friends arc
cordially invited to attend a Farmers
Institute to be held at Nome on Thurs
day, January 23rd. The morning ses-
sion will begin promptly at ten
O'Clock. The afternoon session will he
from 1880 to 400.
Nm special program will be prepar-
ed in advance. The farmers are re-
quested to suggest topics for their To-
cal institute. Grain growing, grasses,
cloyers, forage crops, cultivation,
dairying, live stock, forestry, farm
management, dry farming, etc. etc,
are topics usually asked for.
The speakers will be w. r. Lanro1,
Supt. of the Hettinger sub-station, W.
G. Palmer, agricultural editor, North
Dakota Agricultural College, and 9th
ers. Mr.. Lanxon is an experienced
stockman. He lifted the North Dakota.
Agricultural College steer that was re
serve champion at the international
Fat Stock Show.
Be sure to be on time. Ladies and
children cordially invited to all ses
sions of the institute.
Respectfully,
T. A. HOVERSTAD, Supt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

The following list of noted speakers
and entertainers will prove to our
readers that the Chautauqua manage
ment are securing, for the 1913 assem-.
BILE, the finest aggregation Of talent
ever presented at any Chautauqua in
the northwest.
Speakers.
Governor Hanna, Of North Dakota.
Governor Eberhart, Of Minnesota.
Prof. J. N. Kildahl, president Of st.
Olaf's College, Mortified, Minn.
President J. H. Worst, of the North
Dakota Agricultural College.
Charles Edward Russell, traveller,
essayist, lecturer and magazine writer.
. Prof. P. G. Holden, the Corn King
OF America. s.....
Thos. P. Cooper, Better Farming Elk.
pert of North Dakota.
DR.. Gustav Andreen, president OF
Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill.
DR.. S. G. Smith, pastor of Peoples
Church, st. Paul. head Of Department
of Sociology, University of Minnesota.
Bishop VIM. A. Quagle, OF the Meth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
GETCHELL PRAIRIE.

About forty attended the meeting
of the Aid Society and Agricultural
club at the home of J. R. Getchell last
Thursday. E. E. 'Hilborn of Valley
City was present and gave very in
teresting and instructive talk on tree
planting on the farm. This is a sub
ject in which the people OF this COM
munity are becoming more and more
interested. Although there is a sp1en-
did grove on nearly every farm, We
hope that in another ten years the
prairie will be sheltered and beauh
fled by many more hedges, groves
and orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were victims se
the grippe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanger and Ben Wiz
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Getchell Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
family attended the meeting at J. T.
GeCcnellS s InurSQay.
Quite number from our prairie at
tended the Grain Growers Convention
in Fargo.
There was no Sunday school last
Sunday, the weather being too cold.
Mrs. M. M. White and daughter
Adelaide went to town Friday to At-
tend the lecture. They returned home
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Peterson returned
Saturday after spending the past
month visiting friends in Tower Sity-
Claude Farrell returned Saturday
from his annual visit to relatives IN
Minnesota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Grdy'S Makes Addition
To BIG Grocery Store
cHAFFEE-WARLEY COMPANY DIS.
SOLVE ~ SALE OF GROCERY
STOCK TO BIG DEPART.
MENT STORE,

Through a deal closed recently, The
Chaffee- Warley Company, which has
been doing business next door to the
Chaffee Company's store, retires from
business and the stock and good will
of the grocery firm goes to the John
D. Gray company.
The Gray company has gradually
been building up it's grocery business,
and expects to branch out consider.
ably more than it has in the past, en-
larging the lines it is handling, and
making other arrangements which will
result in much better service to the
buying public than it has been able to
give in the past.
Mr.. C. c. Chaffee, head of the Chat
fee Company, said this morning that
the policy of his company will be to
cOnfne themselves more closely to
the dry goods and womens furnish
ings line than they have in the past,
and the part Of the building formerly
used for the grocery department will
in the future be used for an exclusive
dry goods store.
Mr.. Chaffee says he feels that VAL
Icy City is large enough to have a
store with an exclusive dry goods de-
partment, one that can furnish any.
thing In variety, that store in the
larger cities can offer, and he expects
to establish such a department in his
store.
The grocery stock is being moved
out today, and the dry goods depart
ment will be opened as soon as it is
possible to get the goods arranged.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
MckENZiE1eRAtNERO.

A quiet home wedding took place
in this city yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. s. NcKea-
zie when their eldest daughter, Ina
Jean was united in marriage to Mr.
Philip Ashton Brainerd of Havre,
Montana.
The rooms were beautifully decoraS
ed throughout with smilax and ferns,
and profusion of red and white car
nations. At two o'clock, while the
wedding march was being played, the:
groom took his place at the improvisr
ed altar and was met by the bride
leaning on the arm of her father, and
carrying huge bunch of white roses.
The impressive marriage ceremony of
the Presbyterian church was solemi1-
lied by Rev. W. H. Hunter, of Fargo.
Immediately after which delicious
wedding breakfast was served.
During the afternoon and evening
the company was pleasantly enteFtAiA.
ed with music, vocal selections being
rendered by Mrs. Frazer Mckenzie
and instrumental solos by Miss Jss>
ephine Wright and also several instra-
mental Duets were rendered by the
bride and her sister.
The groom is promising young
business man of Havre, Montana, and
the bride, although only resident
here for the past three months is IN
accomplished young lady which Valley
City can i'll afford to lose.
Mr. and Mrs. Brainerd left in the eS-
ening amid showers of rice and CON
gratulations on the N. P. Eastern Ex-
press for points in Minnesota and
Bruce, Wisconsin, where the groDra's
parents reside.
The young people will be at nome
in Havre, Montana latter February ze.
Out of town guests present were MI.
and Mrs. Frazer Mckenzie, of Waller,
Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Kenzie and daughter, of Sharon, N. ID
and Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Hunter and
daughter Alice of Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
New Bills introduced
In House and Senate

Bismarck, N. P. Jan. 16.-The house
soon arrived at the introduction OF
bills yesterday afternoon and a flood
were presented as follows:
Bass of Renville had the first blue
sky law in the house.
Enderson, relating to indemnifying
owners of horses killed for glanders.
Hede1an changing the chambers OF
the Seventh judicial district from PEN
bina to Grafton.
Butler, state aid for graded schools
$4,000 state rural schools $4,000
state rural schools 5000, additional
consolidated rural schools $4,000, in
spectors' salary $500 and expenses.
Campbell, 5000 for boys cottage
and other improvements at the Man
dan reform school.
Norheim, relating to the duties OF
state treasurer.
Twitchell, regarding and preventing
discrimination and rebates by insur
ance companies.
A joint committee reported that ar
rangements had been made to see an
illustrated lecture on the Panama-Pa
cific exposition tomorrow night.
A joint resolution from the senate
regarding the abolishment of the writ
ten journal was referred to com.
mittee.
The introduction of bills was some
what lighter in the senate yesterday,
only four having reached the secre'
tary's desk by the time the session
convened in the afternoon.
Senate bill 80, by Gronvold, prohib.
its the use of public cups in the state.
Senate bill "a, by jacobson, to pre-.
vent unfair discrimination in buying
of milk, cream or butter fat and pro-
viding penalty for violation thereof.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
The Chautauqua Program

odist Episcopal church.
Father MacGorry, Of Chicago.
t Entertainers. (
Lulu Tyler Gates. Il
Maude Willie.
Jane Abigail Poole. ...
Lou j. Beauchamp.
Robert o. Bowman.
The Woodland Players. 5.
Musicians.
The Seminary Girls.
The Hearon Sisters.
The Cooper Sisters.
The Chicago Male Quartette.
Norton's Band and Orchestra.
Moving Pictures every evening.
The Farm Boys Encampment un
der direction of Better Farming AS
sociation.
A Dairy School.
Boy Scouts Encampment.
w. J. Bryan, the peerless orator
has been invited and no effort will be
spared to secure his attendance. The
is extremely optimistic
as to the outcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Nd. So|onS Begin Work
At Bismarck Tuesday
COMMITTEES lem.
HERs OF STAFF NAMED-MANY
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 15.-The

=. d
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 15.-The
senate yesterday afternoon adopt
eda rule as offered by the com.
mittee on rules that no bill for an
appropriation for money, except
for the expenses of the govern
ment, shall be introduced after
forty-tive days of the session ex-
cept by unanimous consent. This
gives five days longer for the in.
PRODUCTION of appropriation bills
as in the previous sessions the
fortietn day had been made the
Gnal day for appropriation bills.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
NOL1IM

After three weeks vacation the
school has started again in District
No. 27 and the new scholars are Selma
and Christian Anderson.
Mrs. T. Amundson was out taking a
walk last Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Hagen is busy trapping
now days. He says fur is scarce this
winter.
Wm. Wolski was seen in Valley
City Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

The roast Rabbit supper given by
the Brotherhood of the Methodist
church last evening in the church par
lars and served by the Ladies Aid was
very much enjoyed by the members.
Toasts were responded to by the presi-
dent and other gentlemen present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Bill To Permit
Women to Vote
MEASURE INTRODUCED BY aRoN.
SON WOULD GIVE FAIR
SEX BALLOT.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 16.-The wo
men of North Dakota will be espec
tally interested in Senate bill Mo. s
which was introduced on Tuesday at
ternoon.
1t is entitled an act to amend Sec
COS, subdivision 1, of the revised
codes of North Dakota for the yea
1911, relating to who is entitled Il
vote, and providing for woman suf
frage.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Bronson of Grand Forks. 1t follows
Be it enacted by the legislature
assembly of the state of North
Dakota:
Every person of the age of
twenty one years or upwards, be-
longing to either of the following
classes, who shall have resided in
the state one year and in the
county six months, and in the
precinct 80 days next preceding
any election, shall be a qualified
elector at such election:
First, citizen of the United
States.
Second, civilized persons Of In
dian descent who shall have
severed their tribal relations two
years next preceding such elec-
tion, provided he has complied
with the provisions of any law
which is now or may in the fu-
ture be in force relating to the
registration of voters, and all
persons possessing the qualitica-
tions mentioned in this section,
and who have resided in this
state one year, shall be eligible
to any Office in this state, except
as otherwise provided in the con-
stitution.
Subdivision IL:
This act shall not be in force
until adapted by majority of
the electors of the state, voting
at the general election to be held
in the year 1914, and this act
shall be submitted for adoption
to the electors at such general
election in 1914.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

DR.. E. F.. Ladd, state pure food
chemist was endorsed by the Nation
Painters association for the po'
sition of chief of the bureau of cnem.
istry. The endorsement came at the
national convention of painters in
Philadelphia, .at.
Mr.. Ladds fight for pure paint and
pure food has brought him world wide
renown. He is looked upon as an ex-
pert in his profession. The painters
have picked him as fitting success
sor to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-04
EXTENSION SCHOOL
SUCCESS ASSURED
LARGE NUMBER ENROLLED
IN TODAY'S. MEET
ING INSURES INSTRUCTORS
BENEFICIAL RESULTS.

The first extension school ever held
IN Faulkner county began this morn
ing at the State Normal, So farmers
enrolling during the morning session.
AT $3.50 o'clock President J. J. Doyne
of the State Normal delivered the ad-
dress of welcome in behalf of the city
.of Conway and the Normal School.
He said that as the Normal is a state
institution, that is the place to hold
the extension school, and that the au-
thorities of the school are glad to have
it conducted there. He assured the
farmers that the city of Conway is
glad to have them attend, and that it
was they who made the school posi-
bic, having agreed to defray all ex-
penses of the school.
Following the address of welcome.
the following program was carried
out:
Address-Peaches: planting and
Care of the Young Orchard" Prof.
Ernest Wallace.
Address-Soils: THE Support of
Plant Growth Prof C. V. Ruzek
Address-Livestock: Selection and
Care of Hogs on the Farm" Prof w.
K. Wheelock.
Address-Corn: Varieties of Corn
for Arkansas" Prof. C. V. Ruzek.
Address-Hog Cholera: "Symp-
toms, Treatment and Prevention of
Hog Cholera" DR.. r. M. Cow.
Tomorrow's program will be as fol-
lows:
Cotton: Varieties of Cotton for
Arkansas" Prof. Lassetter.
Peaches: "Care and Management
/ of the Bearing Orchard" Prof. Walk
er.
Soils: Controlling the Moisture of
the Soil," Prof. Ruzek.
| Livestock: Care and Management
of the Breeding Hogs" Prof. Whee.
lock-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-04
TO DISCUSS
GOOD ROADS
FOR FAULKNER COUNTY
COUNTY JUDGE HOLT PRE-.
Diets LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT DISCUSSION.

Tonight at the courthouse, BEGIN
ming promptly at 8 o'clock, general
discussion of Faulkner countys roads
will be held, speeches being made by
County Judge J. w. Holt, County
Road Commissioner w. G. McHenry
and number of others who are ex-
pert road builders. The urgent need
of better roads in Faulkner county
will doubtless bring out large crowd
and Judge Holt is expecting to see the
auditorium we'll filled when the speak
ing begins. The fact that the extern
sion school is in session at Conway
and large number of farmers are
in town, will have an effect of increas-
ing the number attending.
Judge Holt said today that as Ca
bot, Searcy, Morrilton and several
other nearby towns are improving
their roads, Conway and Faulkner
county will have to get busy in order
to keep the rural trade at home. Good
roads is one of the best inducements
a town can offer farmers to get their
trade, and as Faulkner's roads are
not what they should be, improve
ments must be made or the result will
be appalling.
All who ale in any way interested
in good roads are expected to attend
tonights meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-04
Admission, S and 10 cents.
TEACHERS SELECTED
FOR new DEPARTMENT
CONWAY WOMEN CHOSEN TO
TEACH SUBJECTS RECENTLY
ADDED AT HENDRIX.

The board of trustees Of Hendrix
College have just announced the selec-
tion of Miss Myrtle Greeson and Mrs.
Fanny Hogan, both Of his c,ty, to
teach music and art in Hendrix Col
lege, department recently added to
the college curriculum.
Miss Greeson is a graduate Of Gal
loway College at Searcy ano has spent
some time studying at Chicago Uni
versity. She has spent one year in
Germany specializing in music. She
lis teacher Of considerable expert
ence.
Mrs. Hogan is an alunnus Of Cen
tral College, and will nave charge of
the expression and art departments.
She taught in England nigh school
the past two years, and was reelected
for next year, but resigned to accept
the Hendrix College position.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-04

made for an up-to-date hardware
store. The plans call for one of the
prettiest fronts in the state, plate
glass and brass trimmings being used
exclusively. The firm has been en-
gagged in business here eight years
and have built up large trade. The
building will be ready for occupancy
within 80 days, it is said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-04
CRUMMER HDW. co.
WILL MOVE LOCATION

The drummer Hardware Company
today purchased the property on Oak
and Chestnut streets, known as the A.
T. Dollahite building, and will move
their store to that location The build
ing is 50x80 feet in size, and Mr..
drummer states that plans are being
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-04

}. +. Fleming Of MorriIton is in
Conway today to attend meeting of
the Faulkner County Poultry Associa-
ton, which will be held in the James
Business College building Tuesday
night
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-04

Mrs. Robt. j. RanGeIl, $40 Robin
son avenue, will do all kinds of plain
and fancy crocheting and embroidcr-
ing at reasonable prices.-d6t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-04
Corn: General Cultural Methods.

Prof. Ruzek.
The Texas Fever Tick, its Injuries
and itx Eradication" DR.. r. NJ Cow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-11
g.laaisrate's Court.

At preliminary hearing held Tues
day of last week Magistrate Harman
reduced the charge against Robert
Wood and Clary Stivender, two
negroes charged with assault with
intent to kill, against the person of
Sampson Shumpert, the son of Rev.
and Mrs. S, P. Shumpert, to simple
assault and at the trial of the case
before the Magistrate on Friday We're
convicted by jury. They were given
30 days on the chaingang. A. D. Mar
tin represented the defendants and
has given notice of appeal. T. c.
Callison appeared for the state.
The Indictment was the result of an
attackmade upon young Mr.. Slump
ert while on his way home from Lex
iugton by the two negroes between
the town and the depot. 1t is said one
of the negroes threw an axe at young
shumpert while he was passing the
road on bicycle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-11
A Lady's Comment
On Medicine and Religion

regarded as separate professions am
glad you brought this out SO clearly.
The tendency Of to-day is strongly in
the direction Of medicine and religion
coming back together again. With
your immense facilities for spreading
useful information am sure you will
greatly assist the progress Of the times
In sending out broadcast such articles
want you to know that your efforts
are appreciated.
"As to Peruna, I have nothing to say.
I very seldom make use of any med1-
cine. But I assure you that your ar
ticle has so enthused me with the good
advice it contains that if I have any
need for medicine shall certainly buy
a. bottle of Peruna. shall not neglect
to recommend it to others also" Pc
RUNA SOLD ATALL DRUG STORE5.
SPECIAL Many persons
are making inquiries for the o.
time Peruna. To such would say,
this formula is now put out under the
name of KA-TAR-NO, manufacturer
by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus,
Ohio. Write them and they Will oe
pleased to send you a free nook1et.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-11

The following letter is from a lady
whose name I am not at liberty 10
use. If should mention her name
she would be known by almost every
reader. She writes In part:
DR.. s. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
"Your article entitled Medicine and
RELIGION has been read and re-read
by me many times. It seems to me
that the article contains the substance
of all that has been said about
Christian Science. new thought, sus-
gestive therapeutics and other forms
Of mental healing.
'I am very much pleased to OBJ
serve that you are putting out into the
world such useful literature. 1t Will
do untold good, without doubt; not
only for those who take medicine, but
for those who try to get along with
out taking medicine. Your article Is
terse, to the point, and will be read
by thousands.
Medicine and religion have always
been very closely associated. Only in
very recent years have the two been
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-11
Follow the Example.

The Associated Press Dispatch, June
10th says: Alpena, Michigan. Eight
thousand business and professional
men and farmers in northeastern
Michigan yesterday constructed more
than 25O miles of roadway between
Bay City and Mackinaw City. Where
there had been at sunrise mile after
mile of Corduroy road, sand holes and
swamps, nightfall found an almost un-
broken stretch of graveled highway.
The new road forms a part OF the
State highway from Detroit to Mack
NAV City. Four thousand teams and
75o automobiles participated in the
roadmaking and $500 women assist
ed by feeding the worke RS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-11
Enjoyable Outing.


The family of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Barre, together with a few invited
guest, went oat to Barre's pond, the
old home place OF the Barre family,
better known as the Taylor place,
Friday afternoon and spent a few
hours in fishing, boating and innocent
games. Here is located the electric
light plant that supplies power to light
our town, and this scene is the one
where many elegant fish fries have
been served in days gone by to scores
of our people. In the eveningan open
air supper was served on the dam OF
the pond. After psrtahng of the
sumptuous supper the party returned
in automobiles to their respective
homes all pleased that it had been
their good fortune to have been pres
ent. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Barre. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
81. Barre. Mrs. G. M. Efird, Misses
Ernestine. Cscil and Veds B IRE, Caro-
E6rd, Vera Corley, Gladys Dent, Mary
Susan Roof, Allene Harman and Messrs
II. C. Callison, NJ. l.. Tyler, Barnes
BOYLE, Gus Barre. Kinsler Roof, Nor
man Geiger and Drs. Homer Matthias
and Albert Sawyer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-11
Annexation is Idea.

The movement in lexington and
Aiken counties, reported as an effort
to secure a new county, is in fact a
movement for q strip of Lexington
county to be annexed to Aiken county.
It was reported that petitions were
circulated asking for ap election on
the question of establishing a new
county with Wagner as the county
seat, but it is now learned that these
petitions seek to have part of Lexing-
ton county joined to Aiken.
A certified check for sum to pay
the cost of the proposed election has
been fled with the clerkiof court and
developments are awaited.