davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
JACK Low, WANTED AT LlSCoMe
is CAUGHT At GLADsRook
BY MARSHAL.
CHARGE is FILED BY
s. DIckERsoN, LIscoM6
Low Hold For Obtaining Money by
False Pretense.-causht at Glad
brook After chase-Low Loses
Poeketbook, Returns to Find II, and
Is Arrested.

Jack Low, alleged seller of "'acid
proof ink" claimed to be a mixture of
washing bluing and ordinary rain
water, who is alleged to have done
quite thriving business in Liscomh
early this week, and who is suspected
of marketing more of the ink at Union
and in this city, was arrested at Glad
brook early this morning. His arrest
was accomplished by posse, led by
the town marshal. Low would how
ever, have made his escape had he not
lost his pocketbook containing some
thing over $40. TIE returned to look
for it and was caught.
Low was brought to this city by
Sheriff J. G. Edgar and Deputy Sheriff
r. c. Goodale to answer a charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses.
The complaint was filed late Friday
by S. Dickerson, cashier of the Lis
comb State Savings Bank. who bought
50 worth of the ink.
Low Flees; Then Returns.
Authority to arrest Low was tele-
phoned to the Gladbrook marshal
about 10 O'Clock. When the officer
tried TO arrest Low the latter took to
his heels. In crossing the tracks of the
Chicago Great Western Low stumbled
and fell, his pocketbook flying from
his pocket. When he returned to look
for the purse about midnight mem
bers of the posse who were still
searching for him. arrested him. Be-
ing without Jail or lookup, the mar
shall put Low in the bank, then stood
guard over him. Sheriff Edgar and
Deputy Goodale. who went to Glad
brook in an automobile. had break
down, and did not reach here with
Low until 4 o'clock this morning.
Canvassed Liscomb Monday.
The man wanted at Liscomb peddled
his "acid proof ink" there Monday. In
addition to the sale made at the bank
he sold some of the ink at the Biers-
born store. Frank Chamness. of Lis
comb. is said to have analysed the
liquid and found it TO DE biuing and
rainwater. 1t is even said that the
ink was mixed in the barber shop.
From Liscomb the salesman went to
Union but no complaint has come to
the local sheriff's office of sales made
in that place. From information the
sheriff has it seems probable some OF
the link" was sold here.
Low is young, dresses well, and is
Of good appearance. His home is in
Baltimore, Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25

POSTMASTER. a pleasing program was
enjoyed. Miss Bessie Selby gave a
piano number, G. NJ. Unger vocal
solo, Miss Esther Selby Ind Miss. AL
freda Bush a violin duet. with Miss
Bessie Selby as accompanist; Miss
Ruth Hayner a reading, and K. L, Fos-
dick a vocal number.
Toasts We're responded to by w. T.
Smith on THE Social Life OF the
Church," F. G. Korsan. on UNITED
Efforts of Churches Accomplish Much
w. A. Anderson on Accomplishments
OF the Brotherhood during the Past
Year." and Rev. James p. Linn on
what the Pastor and Men Of the
Church Should Be"
The brotherhood made the gathering
the occasion of it's annual election
which resulted in John Bell being chos-
en- president; A. II. Sheldon, vice pres
ident. and William Barrie, secretary
and treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
CITY SHOW AT oRPHEUM.
"A Night in Old Heidelberg" Comes
Direct From New Orleans,

Norman F'riedenwalds new musical
tabloid. "a Night in Old Heidelberg.
has had it's premiere in New Orleans
and comes to the Orpheum Sunday
bearing the endorsement of every
critic IN that critical city. who pro-
nounced it without exception the
classiest offering of the season Of 1919
1914
What plot there is to the comedy dis
closes itself around an old Dutchman
with political ambitions. who is one OF
the nominees for election. His ad-
mirers are congregated in pretty
garden in which the stage artist has
made extremely good on the settings
and scenery presenting veritab'f
scene from F'airyland. and from time
to time the returns come in. The en-
tire company is present on this scent
and turnout the run of the piece an ex-
cellent chorus of ten charming damsels
who really can sing and dance. serve
as harmonious bevy of beauties to
support the various principals who IN
every case are far above the average
and possess talent of exceptional merit
Mart Moran. the principal comedian.
who ESSAYS the part of Schultz The
Dutch politician, is head and shoulders
ever the average stage character
comedian. His answering energy and
ability to take advantage of every
point that offers for comedy keeps the
audience in one continuous roar OF
laughter and when his election is re-
ported. has everybody's good wishes
His wife. Miss LeClaire. one Of the
cleverest Irish comedienes of the day,
who helps out the play with songs and
dances. being also conspicuously funny.
Catchy musical numbers, new and
novel, and continuous tifiruout and one
of the cleverest offerings is that OF the
trio misses McCloud. Lee
Roy and McDonald) who Worthily de-
serve the name. Their trio work Is
exceptionally good and each is clever
soloist possessing a splendid voice
"The Stein Song" and "You Are My
Girl" by Mcdonald and chorus are ire
mendous hits and call for repeated en-
cores at every performance.-Orphe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
SECOND SHOW GOES GOOD.
Large Audience witnesses Second
Nights Performance Elks' Minstrels.

The second nights performance OF
the Elks' minstrel show was largely
attended at the Odeon. and the .pre-
sensation was equal to, II not better
than the opening night. An added fea-
ture of the second part was the ap-
pearance of Miss Gagnon, pianist, or
the Eppel orchestra. Miss Gagnon, who
is also a soprano, sang pleasingly two
numbers, and was heartily received.
Members of the Elks' committee to-
day said that it could not be told today
just how much the lodge would clear
from the enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
HOG CHOLERA APPEARING.
Outbreaks Of Disease Reported From
Different Parts Of County.

Hog cholera. which was rampant in
the county last summer, but which
ran its course and disappeared to a
very large extent during the winter,
has reappeared. Local veterinarians
say that outbreaks of the disease have
been reported from herds in different
and widely separated parts of the
county. A few of the cases reported
are near this city. 1t is presumed, of
course, that the germs of the disease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25

MRS. CUMMINGS PRESIDENT.
Heads City Federation Of Women's
Clubs For Year 1914.194

Heads City Federation Of Women's
Clubs For Year 1914.194
Mrs. B. +. Cummings was elected
president at the annual meeting of the
Marshalltown Federation of Womans
Clubs. held Friday afternoon at the
parish house of the Congregational
church. Mrs. r. e. Sears retiring
president, was elected vice president;
Miss Lola Scott. recording secretary:
Mrs. F.. H. Keller, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. Arsepta Treadwell, treas
urer: and Mrs. Fl. ]. Howe. auditor.
At the close of the business. during
which reports of the different officers
were read musical program was
given. Miss Marguerite Lewis gave
several pleasing violin selections and
Miss Ruth Bell. group of songs, with
Mrs E. r. Lay at the piano.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25

that are causing this outbreak have
been distributed from the many hos
lots that We're infected last summer.
Many of the progressive farmers OF
the county made arrangements last
fall and winter with the state serum
plant at Ames to secure a supply OF
serum for this year. Some OF these
farmers put in orders for deliveries of
a supply this spring or during the sum-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
CITY cAUcUsEs TUESDAY.
Republicans Of City 20 Hold Their
Caucuses From to 8 O'clock.


Republicans of the five wards in
Marshalltown will hold their caucuses
Tuesday evening, April 2S. from to
o'clock. The First ward IS entitled
to seven delegates. the Second to nine,
the Third to seven, Fourth to five, and
Fifth to three.
Aside from the delegates to be
chosen committeeman for each pre-
cinct will be nominated. The caucuses
will sbe held at the following places:
First ward-Office of S. E. Peek,
over IS East Main.
Second ward-Central fire station.
Third ward-Sieg drug store, 11S
West Main.
Fourth ward-Third avenue police
station
Fifth ward-Brechtbll coal office,
Third avenue and May street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
Varnu,n Ho,Oe TO See
Service IN Mexico

Word received from their SON. Var
mum, by MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Howe.
three miles southwest OF the city, 10
to the effect that young Howe has been
assigned to duty in Mexican waters
on the battleSh!p Texas.
Howe, who is IS, enlisted four
months ago at Des Moines in the sig
nal corps branch of the navy. The
young man has just completed his
course Of Instruction with the corps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
In the Police Court.

W. VI. Bettinger. a teamstcr, was ar
rested by the police Friday afternoon
for strewing straw and manure on the
pavement Of South Center street while
hauling over it. Bettineer paid tlS:
costs in the mayors court and was
discharged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
nhserxe Arbor Day.

CHILDREN of the public schools OBJ
served Arbor Day informally Friday
afternoon. Programs appropriate to
the day were given in rooms in the dif-
ferent buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25

stationed in the department Of the
Great Lakes. and'ghad gone to Phila.
delphia to await assignment. Heswritcs
his parents that he is IN the Texas
en- route to Mexico. Mo-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
ENTERTAIN PRESBYTERIAN MEN.


Men of the Presbyterian churci.were
entertained at a happy social gather
ing at the church Friday night by the
pastor, the members Of the session,
and the board Of trustees Of the
church.
and dinner was served at 7:15. Follow
ing the dinner, with J. o. Lamb as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
Think /. !. Ca. 81 4rrsrena.-

THIHk " VdSd ~ n VSWeUs' 49,
A man giving the name OF O'Hara
was arrested by Officer Charles
Breckel Friday in North Fourth avenue
after residents OF the neighbOrhood had
complained that the man was acting
queerly O'Hara is still in Jail. Chief
OF Police Lage is Of the opinion that
O'Hara is either demented or has the
delirium tremens, probably the latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25

DR.. Graham, osteopath. Masonic temple
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
EAST SIDE NOTES

H. NJ. Henneford of Spokane, former
ly a teacher in the public schools, a
position which he resigned to accept a
better one in the west, is spending a
week in Moorhead. He is on his way
to Illinois to spend the summer at his
home.
The ball teams of the Royal League
and the Red Men will try conclusions
on the diamond nex Sunday.
Up to date the attendance at the
summer session of the state normal
school is about 500.
In the district court at Bemidji,
James Kelley, charged with causing
the death of Fred Couture at Rainier a
year g was found not guilty by a
jury at international Falls. Judge
Marshall A. Spooner of Bemidji assist
ed in defending Kelly.
A heavy downpour of rain and some
hail occurred at Elizabeth Tuesday
evening. Garden vegetables were more
or less injured, but no serious damage
to growing grain has been reported.
Invitations have been issued at Ada
for the marriage of julius Edwards tC
Miss Cora Hanson, daughter of Herman
Hanson, the ceremony to take place or
Sunday, June %, and will be followed
by a reception. o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
DON'T WORRY.

Don't worry, though above our head
The threatening storm clouds
meet.
The rainbow as Of yore shall spread
It's sign of promise sweet.
The flowers fled when winter gray
Proclaimed again his cruel sway,
Yet early blossoms smile and say,
Don't worry"
Don't worry, though the noontide find
Your footsteps faltering,
The morn's glad hopes left far be-
hind
The day its joy shall bring.
When sunsets radiant curtains fall,
Sleeps angel, ready at the can
OF night, shall whisper low to all,
Don't worry"
Don't worry, though with little good
Your eager quest seem fraught, !,
He that has striven as he could -
Has striven as he ought.
Ask not how destiny was planned,
The little that we understand
Is eloquent with the command,
Don't worry"
-Tit-Bits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
REGISTERED MEMBERS
DEVELOPMENT ASSN.

Under the direction Of Mrs. w. E.
Hunt, chairman, the registration board
of about a dozen ladies, active among
whom were the Misses Weller, Wright,
Lamb and Marden, was kept very busy
distributing official badges to asso-
citation members, farmers from the
several counties affiliated in the asso-
citation and business men Of Moorhead
and other centers in Clay, Becker, Nor
man, Polk, Mahnomen, Red Lake, Pen
nington, Roseau, Marshall and kittson.
The official membership badge was
of a rich red silk ribbon, surmounted
by an oxidized metal frame, within
which was inscribed the name Of the
member. Inscribed in silver letters
there was printed on the ribbon the
official name of the development asso-
citation, the date of the meeting, the
name of the place, Moorhead, and the
word Member" at the bottom. At
tached to the badge was an oval medal
bearing in bold relief the initials of
the name of the association and a map
of the ten counties which are animated
in the association. After the meeting
the medal can be used az a watch fob
to be attached to. the strap PROVIDED
with the badge. The badge is de-
cidedly artistic and is sure to be priced
| as d d1udDlS SOuNCl1AI III AN
head meeting. =
The visiting ladies were registered
separately and they were given a badge
of membership, similar in color and de-
sign to that given the men only minus
the medal.
Up to 1890 o'clock this afternoon
the following registrations were made
as association members:
D.. r. Woods, st. Paul: A. e. Plif-
finer, Argyle; W. P. Kirkwood, Minnea-
polls; Thomson & Garfield, Lake Park;
E. e. Nelson, st. Paul; John Ryden
Viding; Alfred Bostrom, Viding; A
Henaman, Beltrami; w. l.. Lightheart
st. Paul; Fl. W. Beverly, st. Paul; A
L. Thompson. Mahnomen; N. j. Mel
son, East Grand Forks; Victor Dry
den. Mahnomen; Paul Carpenter, Red
Lake Falls; =. Liner III. Lingholm
Eldred; Adolph H. Rauch, C~rookston
j.. W. Green, Morris, Mimi; M. M
Veum. Benson. Mimi; August Bragg
South Haven, Mimi; Timothy A
Sullivan, East Grand Forks; L. I'll
Hunter, East Grand Forks; Carl B
| Stores, Minneapolis Tribune; jacob
Remington, st. Paul Dispatch; p. j
ECarter, Minneapolis; w. Mark. Moor
head; Geo. e. Perley, Moorhead, MINI.
C. E. Sherman, Hawley: Neks Ander-
son, Hawley: Jos. Gaare, Perleyi
lens O. Lee, Perley; p. C. Jones. Ada
MINI; Louis Miller, Comstock; p. II
Wife, Moorhead; z. ]. Volland, Ada;
M. O. Solum, B~arnesyille; IL. O.: Soium
| GAINESVILLE; w. r. Chase, FELTON,; p
Ill. Herrtnger. Ada M. J. Tnyse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
INSTANT DEATH IN CREvASsE
One Of the Tragedies That Seem In.
separabIe From Antarctic ~
Exploration. %@s

Tragic was the fate that overlook
two Of Doctor Mawson's companions
In the course OF their recent explora-
lions in the Antarctic. This account Is
taken from the Geographical Journal:
LAS regards the disastrous sledge Jour
ney from the main base with Lleuten.
ant MINIS and Doctor Mers, Doctor
Mswson says that his object In under
taking it was to dash 40 far east as
possible go as to ascertain the nature
Of the land in that direction. The
three men had the assistance OF 16
dogs in dragging q load Of over seven
teen hundred pounds. On December
IA, 1912. the party were in SO degrees
80 minutes south, 161 degrees IS min
utes east, having covered a distance OF
Eli miles. The track had lain over
plateau heights and crevasSed glacial
depressions, the totals Of the ascents
having reached 5000 feet. All were in
the highest spirits, az prospects
seemed good for q further advance
over an unbroken plateau at a safe dis
lance from the crevsssed coastal down
falls. The day was q beautiful one
and Doctor Merz. was leading on ski,
Doctor Mawson following with the
first dog-team, while Lieutenant Mn
| mis- brought up the rear with the slsdge
| containing the most vital n~ecessarfes.
Unexpectedly the faint outline Of q
crevasse crossing the path was no
ticed. but both Doctor Merz and Doc
tor Mawson crossed without hating OF
regarding 1t as a aus for anxiety.
1.-The latter called hack 'Crevasse!'
TO Lieutenant MINIS, but on looking
back soon after sew nothing but q
blank exparrse Of SNOW and ice. Has
tentng back. the two travellers found 9
yawning abyss, and at length dis
cerned an injured dog caught on Q
ledge, but no trace OF their. coz ede
who must have gone down to the In
visible depths below-certainly 10 In
slant death. After calling tor hours
without answer, they read the burfa
service and started on their return
with only one and q hall weeks food
lOL IhCuNS0fSS duu A1OhO bOA IhO %
emaciated dogs. There was saved alsa
a spare tent cover, for which q fram'
was improvised out Of a pair OF SIX
and a theodolite's lags-
"The. food was strictly appOrtione'
to the distance to be covered, but bal
weather was encountered and the dog
gave out daily, until soon none wa
left. No nutriment was to be ez
tracted from their flesh and by Janu
airy 8 both travellers yer very weak
MerS being In the worse c. 9 OF tn
two, though still cheerful. Unable t
proceed on foot, his companion
dragged him painfully In the sledge
but about midnight Of January S-9 a
passed away. A month OF terrible pr
walton for the survivor followed, wit
miraculous escapes from falls INT
crevasses, but Doctor Mawson une1
pectedly came upon . cache contain
ing food, left BY q search party, AMI
eventually reached the hut"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

moving picture machine under the di-
rection of Secretary Davies. After
wards the visiting autoists continued
across the north bridge to Fargo, made
a o of the business streets to Front
street and back to Moorheads via the
south bridge. The line was acconpan-
led by the Crookston band. The path
finder car left Crookston at 5:15 a.. m.
and arrived at the Comstock exactly
at 9 a. m. Among those from Crooks
ton and vicinity were:
Pathfinder-W. III. Odds and Merriam
Stephens.
Pilot Car-Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Keck
and children.
Pacemaker-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Morris, Mr.. n Mrs. w. R. DOVE and
Mrs. G. E.. Dampier.
Press Car-Norman Mckenzie.
|. Starter-Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Lump
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Foskett.
Starter-Mr. and Mrs. W. e. Slocum.
Ohcial Photographer-Harry Chest
erman.
Repair Care. c. Tyegson and W.
H. Odds. ...I-
Loring Car-Mrs. Loring and daugh-
ters, Walter Stone, Miss Stone and
Miss Sleeves.
Fisher Car-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fish
er, Robert Gram and Guy Monroe.
Davies Car-Mr. and Mrs. n. S.. Dav-
les.
Spokeley Car-Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Spokeley and Adolph Spokeley.
Three Characterization band.
w. F. Goeder Car-Family.
F. Cornworth-Car.
Selvig Care. G. Selvig and wife.
Other car are as follows:
F. Cornforth, Crookston.
Walter Stone, Crookston.
J. M. Mccall, CrookSton.
G. G. Selvig, Crookston.
N. j. Hagen, Crookston,
E. T. Hanson, Crookston.
J, M. Cathcart, Crookston.
Nap Bray, Crookston.
F. H. Ross, Crookston, MINI.
John H. Boyd, Crookston.
A. ". Rogers, C~rookston.
r. T. Buckler, C%rookston.
w. G. Carlisle, Crookston.
. Joe O. Nelson, Crookston.
L. Roy, Crookston.
J. S. Ball, Crookston.
A. o. Espe, Crookston.
o. J. Volland, Crookston.
Oscar Quist, Crookston.
W. r. Lowe, Crookston.
Tom Morris, Crookston.
A. W. Orlin, Crookston.
Will Montague, Crookston.
A. O.. Espe. Crookston.
Oscar Quist, Crookston, R. F. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

Hawley; A. J. Wright, Moorhead,
Mimi; A. Aaenson, Neilsville; Louis
Larson, Eldred; Lambert Roesch, Ada;
C. B. Smith, Borup; Simeon Hutch
ms, Glenwood; M. T. Weum, Moor
head; s.. G. Comstock, Moorhead;. D.
C. Darrow, M~oorhead; H. A. McHan,
st. Paul; G. P. Lyman, st. Paul; A. ].
O'Laughlin, Moorhead; E. H. Bryant,
Minneapolis; A. o. Ness, Perley; C.
H. Turner, Tamen: S; g. Christen-
son, Tanson; George Haugrud, Tan
Mccullough, San Diego, CAL; r. B.
Webb, Glyndon; Henry Schroeder,
Glyndon; H. r. Edwards, Moorhead;
Charles Wilson, The Forum, Fargo;
G.. Christensen, Dale: F. H. Skrei,
Glyndon; K. Christensen Dale; Lener
H. Lungholm Eldred: Rustad Moor
head; F. H. Weld, Moorhead; P. C.
Vlissengen, Moorhead; E. O.. Stud
lien, Moorhead; B. F. MackalI, Moor
head: w. F. Goedker, Crookston; w.
H. Davy, Moorhead; E. B. Hitterdal,
Hitterdal, Mimi; Odin Hitterdal, Hit
terdal, Mimi; B. B.. HitterdaI, Hitter
dal, Mimi; F. Cornforth, Crookston;
Alva L. Jones, Moorhead; F. E. Hunt
Hawley; c.. G. Gibbons, Hawley; H. J.
Wambach. Georgetown; o. D. Land
som, GAINESVILLE; P. E. Clement, Moor
head; A. J. Holt, Gary, Mimi; K. Tor
gereon. Hawley; c. B. Gurslee, Detroit;
A.. Dahlen, Detroit; Oliver K. Black
Detroit; G. w. Halves, Alexandria;
&c. F. Roman, st. Paul: Frank L
Thompson, Valley City; Gotfre6
Christensen. Dale; r. w, Richards
Moorhead; R. w. Smith, Lake Park;
c. S.. Fowler, Minneapolis: w. A
Smith, Lake Park; H. E. Roberts
Moorhead; A. H. Costain, Moorhead
Edgar SharI, Moorhead; w. E. Hunt
Moorhead; A. M. Hopeman, Moor.
head; r. Peterson, Moorhead; J.. w
| Blabon, Chicago; Oscar Townsend
freight agent, Chicago; !. J.. Spindler
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
MY PRAYER.

Let me true enough to meet each hon
est eye, ....
Yet if a fBiend whose sorrowed heart
has been undone
Asks me for comfort where in truth
there can be none,
Then let me grasp his cropping hand
and kindly lie.
And if my neighbor does those things
I think are i'll, ".
Let me not judge! Who knows what
tangled haunting skein
Fate may have woven to have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
CROOKSTONITES ARRIVED
SHORTLY AFTER NOON

The Crookston Automobile club. rs
cars, arrived at the Comstock shortly
after IL o'clock this afternoon, a very
jolly and enthusiastic crowd of ladies
and gentlemen. With them were
Crookston cars at different points in
Polk. county en- route. AS they arrived
the cars formed close ranks for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
Their First THOUGHTS.

F1iegende Blaetter: Wine Drummer
(to widow Of dead customer, a COM
poser)-May I ask how old your hus-
band was when he died?'
Widow-Only forty. who knows how
much more he might have done?
Wine Drummer-Ah, yes-and IL we
calculated it at only a hundred bot
ties a year! W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

.ternally. If Used in accordance with
this precaution, this poison should not
cause injury to any one, although
children should be kept off the area
treated Immediately after the appli-
cation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
State Buys Timber Land.

acquired nearly 1000 acres of 'timbered
land, which will become a part of
Itasca park. Most of the land Is locat-
ed in Clear Water county and was pur-
chased from T.. B. Walker and others of
Minneapolis. sga l.
The purchase price was $4,000, but
all THAT the state receives for it's money
Is the soil and timber. Mr.. Walker
and his associates reserve everything
beneath the surface, including iron, oil
or any valuable rock.