davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
BILL In
ROCK HEWNGRAVE
fRv AssocIated Press.l

Denver, Colo, Jan. ia rock-hewn
grave on the crest of the Lookout
mountain near here will mark the end
of the trail for Buffalo Bill" accord
ing to present plans. Here, from an
eminence overlooking the plains Of
eastern Colorado and southern Wyom-
ing, the city Of Denver has offered
the family a burial place and plans
to erect suitable monument are
under consideration. Funds for the
monument may be raised by nation
wide subscription. The mountain is
a part of tribal lands Of the Indians,
to whom he was known as "Pabaska,
the long-haired one"
According to present plans, the body
of Colonel Cody, will not be placed
in the mountain vault until next
snrinP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
FORMER FARGO NAN
DIES AT San DIEGO
J. J. Brooks, Cass County and Fargo
Pioneer, Succumbs at the Age
of 70.

Joseph J. Brooks, Is, Fargo resident
in the eighties, previous to that a
farmer near Mapleton, member of the
Cass county board of commissioners
for years, prominent in local politics,
who left Fargo rs years ago, died at
San Diego, CAL, on Jan. s, according
to word just received here.
Mr.. Brooks was formerly a member
of Shiloh lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, becom-
ing affiliated in 1881.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
THE GRAND

The headIiner at the Grand this
week is the Six Royal HuZzar girls,
all of whom are vocalists or instru-
mentalists.
The girls composing the company
are quite bewitching in their brilliant
Huzzar uniforms, resembling those
worn by the military guard to the en-
peror of Austria. Clara Eldridge, who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
FORMER PRINCIPAL OF
HIGH SCHOOL IS HERE
C. D. SpauIding. Now of Castle Rock,
Wash, in the City Today For
Short Visit.

c. d. Spaulding, formerly principal
Of the Fargo high school, is in the
city today visiting with his many
friends and looking over the scene of
his former work. Professor Spaulding
was at the head Of the high school
here for many years, leaving here
about five or six years ago for the west
where he has been located ever since.
The former Fargoan finds many
changes in the city since he left here
and is delighted with the looks of the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
WITH TELEPHONE CO.

Another Dakota Business Coll
1ege pupil was today sent to the
magnificent new offices OF the
Northwestern Telephone CO., as
stenographer. School lis now gett-
ing about two positions a day
could get more If there were more
graduates. The positions, you see,
come from attending ID. b. c.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
WITH N. w. TELEPHONE co.

Mr.. Avery, with the above COM
pany, called at Aaker's Business
college for competent bookkeep-
er: Mr.. Vegheim was sent to the
position. Some schools this year
have fewer students due to crop
conditions; the "A. B. @. has more
than last year. There must be a
reason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
CORVALLIS SUNK

London, Jan. 1.-THE British
admiralty ship CORVALLIS has
been sunk by a submarine. The
seapIane carrier Benmychree also
has been sunk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12

III. J. Hagen. president of the Scan
dinavian American bank, suffered q
badly sprained ankle in slipping yes-
terd.ay afternoon, and is confined to
q bed at Nthe Donaldson hotel. The
sprain, while not serious, is very
painful and will keep Mr.. Hagen
confined for several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
WITH PUBLISHING co.

Manager Thompson of the
Courier-News asked Dakota Bush
ness College for another capable
office woman and Miss Hammer
was sent to the situation Right
where the school is best known
most firms employ d. B. G. help.
"If other schools were as good,
wouldn't graduates. etc"
World's cresset., 1917-04-12

Now this was 60 years after
Christ died on the cross. And
this without any more evidence
is enough, to show that the scep.
ter has not departed from
judah, or in other words the
law, has never yet been taken
away from the ISraelites.
Therefore Shiloh has not yet
come. But we shall give you
more proof on this point, please
read;
what advantage then hath
the Jew? or what profit is there
Of circum mcision!
Much every way. chiefly be.
cause that unto them we're com
mitted the oracles Of Cod,
Seeing it is oae God: which
shall justify the circumcision by
faith and uncircu ncis!on
through faith.
Do we then make void the law
through faith? God forbid; yea
we establish the law. (Romsn
3-1-a* *SO-31,)
Here you can plainly see tha'
faith does not make the law void
but establishes the law. Yes
but says one Christ is the enc
Of the Jaw" This we say i:
true; TO every one that believeth
for it reads dear reader, tGat
"Chrlst is the end Of the law K
every one that believetn,' Hu
he does not say thai Christ i.
the end of the law to them tina
| did not believe. For they hat
their eyes darkened. Pleas
read:
World's cresset., 1917-04-12

What then? Israel hath not
obtained that which he seeketh
for; but tie election hath obtain.
ed it, and the rest were blinded.
according as it is written,
God hath given them the spirit
OF sumber, eyes that they
should not see and ears that they
should rot hear) unto this day"
Romans 11-7-S,)
Now with those New Testa-
ment scriptures before us We
must say that the Mosaical law
is not done away, and this still
leaves the scpptre with Judah.
By these facts we must learn.
that Shiloh has not come yet.
And for this reason The people
are not gathered to him, by this
we also learn that Shiloh is not
Christ, then We must look for
hi,o to come yet. And for this
reason we say that The law giver
is Christ, For it reads;
is the law then against the
promises Of GodP God forbid;
! for if there had been a law given
which could have given life, veri.
lly righteousness should have
/ been by the Jaw" (Gal. 3-21.)
For the promise was eternal
life. Please Read.
And this is the promise that
he hath promised us. even
eternal life. 1 John. 2 rs
Therefore Christ through
Paul says:
Stand fast therefore IN the
liberty wherewith Christ hath
made US free, aud be not entsng.
LED again with the yoke of bond.
age lGa!, SD
BY this we learn that Christ
is the Law glver, For it is writ.
ten again.
For the law having a shadow
Continued to page 3.
World's cresset., 1917-04-12
QUESTION. No y

tor Of TEE To&LD :. CREssEr
ase let ua GoG Prelcne )
:, ~ viii haGAJElza 1nose
scriptures.
Bus say uric you, That ye
SIS not evil but Wlosoays. .
| smlte tuee o. iby slght
K, turn to hiA tie other
"(MaSs. 6-39.)
SO
ABSTAIN from al appearalc:
il. ."(rHe .3-92.)
,hev SAYS you must not re
evil, Pad says resis
very appeareuca Of evil i
= :lers do nos answer Ed
do please,
MI, Bell Moore.
World's cresset., 1917-04-12
The Lord will come
in the Clouds

wi ! he come? you say that there !
is Millennium day 20 come, in |
! what age cen We look for him to
come, and have the N iIlanniu N.
For it is written,
But this man, alter he had !
Offered one tacritice for sins for
ever, sat down on the right
, hanu OF GOD;
From henceforth expecting Iill
his enemies be made his
/ iootstoal. Heo, 10, -12 = 1917
| For the word speaks arain
For be must reign, till he
nath puJ all enemies uadar his
feet.
! Tne last onemy shat 5hAil be
destroyed is death. Cor. Is -25
26 y
What We want to know, is truth:
or will be come before the last
enemy !s destroyed, or not?
Now Bro. do not think that we
are to inquesitive. For a pupil,
We waar 10 know.
For VS. rad in the scriptures
.0uve tAat Curist nas forever
SIT down at the right nand of
the F&,ler untt.l hls enemles Is
made l.s fl0tStooI, rna how is
ne aG0i1,4 t. get up before Jnat
time, SO that he might come.
We mus nave more proof on
this point than you have give yet.
lur We know that he Is HoinG
to come. Bat Wnen and IN what
! form viii he come, viii the
: millennium come before the Res
Gtus Of al tEllgs.
Now brother when We come
,Out as pupil Of yours and
took you as our teacher, we
thea SID TO you that ii You did
not give u the iiGnt Tnicl We
could be coAidrnt that yuu was
right. we would then lay down
i; our puDishlp, and take up the
word ana g;ve the Bible truths
And so far you nave failed for
! sou entirely lett the ;irst subject
=. ~ started cut On aud GOok up 4
=, nJsIer point AtiIvge.Aet.
And yet as a pupil we ask
!uu, several queS lions And you
a4s Tered neither one aud as 6
pupll we wer6 left in the dark
y Yet We D=iieye that you art
hODcst in your belief, yet 20,
"a Z honestly wrong, As we weri
Th-n we was y Catholic. SO then
We >ha.i say we shall 80 back Il
Where DroIuer Perkins ir.
lssailed us, upon the Wur,
"ohllo,." Nien. "a 10y you sal,
, ,uis Was Chrlst, or tne seed o
Juaah, Now dear readers W
are back to where Brother PEI
kin, left of, and went TO ka
., and tool: up tne beast question
Although We had asked hil
= what tie "sccptre" was, an
- VINO the 'aN glvGr vas etc. Bu
As we said hove ne eft US t
suppose that he thought ths
"a this was of nc importance. Bu
we shall see about this AN
80 we d. think. that When we al
s+ thru with il, our brother vi
If earn that IL IN a very lmpOrtar
a point. And We are conlidan
tlat our readers will. knoH W
are right and must S,
what the ''sceptre' vas
Judah and Israel, it was a st,
of authority, and that staff
judah was tue law OF Nose
1.-THE sceptre'l Now dear res
ars ii the "Shiiob" spoken of
Ch ist. and when Shiloh com
then the "ac.p.fe' viii cepa
frnm Judah -
but ii We find out chat Il
law is sill Ia vogue then Y
World's cresset., 1917-04-12
QUESTION NO Z.
QUESTION NO. :,

Waa. IS tae Accumulation of
)esoIatioa s3oAsn OF oy Daniel
be Pro24s. Spoken ot ia the
,espeis s.4paing IL the Holy
,!ace.
World's cresset., 1917-04-12

the first evidence we shall ask
you to read Christ's own langu
age on this point,
"Thipk not that I am come to
destroy the law, vr the prophets;
| am not come to destroy. but to
fulfil.
For verify | say unto you, Till
heaven and earth pass, one jo5 |
or one title shal in no wise pas |
from the lay, tlll all be fulfilled
Mast. 5--11-lS)
Now we learn from this saw
ing tnat not one jot, or little Of
the law or prophets shah 10 DO
wise pass until all be fulfilled. |
And right here we uQss in
form you that this is No al, ful.
flied yet, and for this proof
DlCJSC lCut.
And be sha'i Judge among
mary people and reouke strang
nations atar of; and thoy shall
bl4t their swords into plow
shares, and their spears into
pruniughooks; nation shall not
.ifs up a SWORD against nation.
naitber shall hey learn war any
more. W CAB. 4 A
Tuere is 10 rea enable think
ing man Who can say that war il,
dora away with wnen YOU look
on ! he bloody oatte .telos II to
.uy
! by ibis sc thea prove nat the
SceptrG Las not dep artgd from
Jpltu. For the law is the staff
of the lsrseIlLes Judah at the
head, For Paul confirmed this
wien he aao.
Hut Gontrari0ise when thay
cav that the cosple cl the
uncir2umcioron was committed
unto me, as the Qospe Of the
circumcision was unto Peter.
, For he thai wrought ctfecLualiy
in Peter TO the apostleship OF tNa
circumcision the same vas
mighty in me toward the
Gentiics:
And when James Cephes' and
John who seemed to b pij'lat
perceived the grace tnat vas
| given unto me, they give 10 me
and Barnab1s tie right hands o.
fellow hip: tuat we should 60 IN
to .he heatEyn and thew unto The
| circumcision. G al. q 50"
=, HGre dear reader you will SCI
: that Peter Lad the gospel Of cir
, cumcis.on committed to him
e Circumcision as under the law,
, coni.ted ior the Israeites to \.
0 circumoised. and this is provel
in this scripture.
d And when they heard it. the.
d glorifieu the Lord, and said unit
4 him, Thou seesC, brother hoy
G many thousands OF Jews tner
, !are which believe; and they ar
'. ali jealous Of the law.
l.. Aud they are informed Of the
n that tlou teachcst all the Jews
d which are among the Gentle
It; tn forsake Moses. saving tia
o they ougnt not to civcumcjs
At their chlIdren, neither 10 wal
/ after the Gu stoms.
d /, What is 1t therefore? t.
q multitude must needs COM to
i'll gather: For >bey viii hear tia
II thou art come.
It Do therefore this that we sa
G to thee: we have four men whic
&c have a VOW Oh them.
10, Them take, and purify lhyse
If with them, and be at charge
to with tnen; that they may SHAY
as their heads; and all may kno
id That those things, whereof the
is we're Informed concerning tht
es are ncthiug: bat that thf
rt thyself also walEest OF derly, az
World's cresset., 1917-04-12

N. G. Garrett and M. NJ. Bowers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16
Fl OUR

The Government has fixed the mini
mum price 20 be paid the Western Farm
ers for the 1913 crop of Wheat at $500
per bushel. The price for the 1917
Wheat crop (Wheat Winter and Spring.
has not been fixed. 1t seems difficult TO
satisfy the Western Farmer and East
ern Consumer; however it is evident
that the Western Farmer will demand
for the 1917 crop high prices, or at
least comparatively high prices, on ac-
count Of the smallness of the crop;
therefore. we think the Consumer is per-
fectly safe in purchasing -four at pres
ent prices, especially -four manufactured
from Winter Wheat, which we believe
is az the low point of the crop year.
Winter Wheat fiours make good bread,
and Of course fancy pastry; they will
not produce as much bread as Spring
Wheat Qike WHITE SATIN), but they
will produce wholesome, white loaf.
The difference existing at the present
time. probably because new Spring
Wheat IS not yet available is about So
per barrel at retail. Any Of the follow
ing brands are guaranteed pure, and
can be furnished by any grocer in New
England:
ADRIAN, a Michigan Patent, manu-.
featured from Michigan White Wheat.
CRosBY'S SPECIAL, a Kansas Pat
ent. manufactured from hard Winter
Wheat.
QUAKER CITY PATENT, manufac
tured from Soft Red.
WHITE SWAN, a Michigan Straight
For pastry flours we recommend
SUNSHINE and GLORIA.
The merchants have special price fo'
these nours ground from new Whea
aud barrel or two extra with this brea,
-four. we believe, will prove very bene
fetal within a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16
TAKE 1T IN TIME.
Just as Scores of Brattleboro People

Just as Scores of Brattleboro People
Have.
Waiting doesn t pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Other troubles often follow.
Doan s Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills
Brattleboro citizens endorse them.
Mrs. C. T. Wilcox, AZ Clark ST., Brat
tleboro, says: 81 have no hesitation in
recommending Doan' s Kidney Pills. l
used them three or four years ago, when
was subject to kidney disorder. /
noticed my kidneys were weak and
their action irregular and annoying
This continued but a short time when
1 used Doan's Kidney Pills and a box
VI inns hheoi0ihe ulu me great ued
of good"
| Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan ;.
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Viii
cox had. Foster Milburn Co., Prop.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
BY LEE PAPE

Pop was late for suppir last mite, say
ing TO ma wen he sat down, Yes, | know
eyerythings cold and cverything4 its~to
bad. but bizniss is bizniss, if it wasent
for hiznisS there woodent be cnv suppir
at all. Wat cant be helped must be
indured, as the living skellington sed
wen the fat lady accepted him and sat
on his lap.
O well as long as it was bizniss, sed
ma. And she gave pop his suppir, and
l sed Can l have my pie now. ma?
All, how pathetick, the cry of a grow
ing boy for pie, sed pop.
Well, ! don't think this growing boy
shood get env pie to mite, sed ma. hes
bin very nawtv, he told lie today.
\ lie, sed pop, Benny, I'm serprized,
and you'll get no pie vile I'm at the
table. al lecst.
1t wasent mulch of a lie, | sed.
As Detccktive Robert Burns 50 truth
fully remarked 4 lies a lie for aw that,
sed pop, one lie leeds to anuther, and
that one leeds to the next. and so on
till its impossible to find Your way
back. Lying is Jest as bad as stecling
and mulch Verse than a derty neck.
[ Eny son Of mine that lies is no son Of
mine and gets no pies | dident intend
that to rhine, so please take it to hart
at the same time you are refraining
frum taking the pie to stummick.
Wich jest then the telefone bell rang
and ma answered it. saving, Hello, YES
0, did he, all rite, III tell him. And she
came back, saving to pop, You left yoln
umbreller in the bowling alley this aft
inoon, bizniss, Q deer yes, bizniss.
] can iXplane, sed pop.
No dowt. sed ma, Benny, heers youl
pie, watts the use. And she gave me F.:
big peece. being my favorite pie, lem
min merrang with no crust till You hi
the bOttim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16
THROWING Cold Water.

Some girls are adopts in the gentle
art of throwing cold water. If they
see another girl pleased with q new
hat or dress they know just how to
make remark that will take off the
edge of her satisfaction. Instead OF
adding TO the happiness of those
about them, they are continually sub
tracing from it. The girl who takes
satisfaction in spelling the pleasure of
other people cannot take much pride
in her disposition.-Girls Companion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16

that Japan has an army of 100000
trained men that can be modified on the
Russian frontier, and that their immedi
ate participation in the war depends only
questions bearing on the Far Eastern stu
alton. These questions, it is said il
Washington, will be among those consid
cred at the forthcoming conferences ant
there seems to be feeling that they vii
be settled in such manner as to secur.
Immediately the benefits that will come
from .Iapan's active participation in the
struggle against the Teutonc nations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruff

The only way to get rid of dandruff
the sure hair destroyer-is to remove
the cause. DR.. Sangerbund, the famous
Paris Specialist, discovered that dan
druff and falling hair are caused by
microbe Then came the discovery of
the value of the genuine Partisan sage
(liquid form) to destroy this germ and
promptly prevent the further loss of
hair Get from your druggist about
four ounces, and rub a small quantity
well into the scalp. Only a few APP
plications are usually needed to destroy
the germs that cause dandruff; your
scalp will Immediately feel cool and
comfortable, and your hair appear soft,
! bright looking and seem heavier than
| if really is Since DR.. Sangerbund s
! discovery the American people are rea-
lizing that dandruff is as unnecessary
as it is dangerous, and that they can
be quickly rid of it and save their hair
but few days use of this inexpensive
and harmless liquid. Be sure you get
the genuine Partisan sage (Giroux 50
for this brand will not stain the hair
and is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Wilfred
f. Root can supply you. Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16
Don't Forget Hard Coal.

In the earnest efforts now being made
to get enough coal into New England
to keep the wheels Of industry turning
the householder earnestly hopes anthra-
cite viii not be forgotten. Anthracite
turns the wheels of domestic economy
and its lack spells disaster in every
household. Stoves, furnaces. steam and
hot water heaters, good genii of the
kitchen and the cellar, depend quite
absolutely upon it. Last winter the sit
uation in regard to anthracite was very
disquieting in most of our suburban
towns. Coal is something the commuter
cannot bring out from the city under
his arm, nor can he have it sent. Trans
portation charges stand in the way and
he must buy if Of his local dealer. Some
local dealers, stoc ked up well ahead at
reasonable prices. charged a fair profit
and won the lasting friendship of THEN
customers. Most of them charged al
that the traffic would bear and prices
went skyward from day to day. Some
! turned in desperation to wood. burn
| ing it in kitchen ranges and ever
| trying it out in the furnace. Properly
| chaperoned, hardwood fire of biz
| chunks will stay in the house owe
night In northern New Hampshire
many man heats his house in tina
way. But wood prices followed thos
of coal in their upward flight and 500
wood also became scarce and hard to ge'
| 1t looks now as if things might be 4
| bad or worse this coming winter. House
holders who have been accustome
TO fill their bins in June have This sun
mer found the dealers reluctant an
noncommittal as to prices and pros
poets, getting vague promises rattle
than coal. Soft coal is needed, c
course, but let us not forget the anthrf
cite.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16

News that the war department eN-
poets to have all of the first increment
Of the new national army in mobiliza-
tion camps by the early part of Octo-
Der naturally leads to speculation as 10
when the preliminary steps will be tax
en- to drafting the 100000 men needed
to make up the second unit. As yet,
however, nothing has been made public
to indicate that a definite date for the
second draft has been set, and it is
entirely probable that the war chiefs
themselves have not yet come to de
cision in the matter. The training and
equipment of the Gs7 900 men compos-
ing the first increment are bound to prove
a task requiring more time than was
thought necessary at the outset of prep
arations, and until these men have been
equipped and trained there would be
little use in summoning others to tn.
colors. Hence it is safe to assume that
several months will elapse before The
! Windham county exemption board will
be called upon to begin examination o.
candidates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16

The visit OF the japanese mission to the
United States holds great possibilities for
the allied cause. 1t is hoped that result
Of the conference between President VIII
son and the Mikado s emissanes will be
an arrangement whereby Japan viii send
huge army of trained soldiers to CO.
operate with Russia on the eastern front
Thus far Japan has confined her war ac
tivities to forcibe exclusion Of the Ger
man interests in the Far East, the sub
stitution of japanese ships for British
and American naval vessels protecting al
lied interests in Pacific waters and the
furnishing Of Russia with munitions anC
other war equipment 1t is said, however
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-16
Novel War Service.
Barre Times.)

1t is n novel sort of war service which
one Vermont newspaper man has been
called to. \. II. Arnold, who has been 4
reporter on the Brattleboro Reformer
for five years, has been engaged as chief
instructor of the government balloon
school to be opened in Rockville, Conn,
the school being designed to instruct
United States army officers in the theory
and practice of operating free and cap
tive balloons. Readers of official state
ments of war operations in Europe will
recall frequent reference to the impor-
tant part which these war balloons play
in a battle, the observers in the vehicles
being permitted to gain fairly compre-
/ henSive idea of what effect artillery
shots are having and of what the enemy
| is doing. SO, while novel, the work
| which Mr.. Arnold has set out to do is
quite important and in prosecuting that
work he should be able to render yalu-
able service to the government. One
may think it strange that newspaper
man should be vcrsed in balloonery, but
it only needs to be said that before as.
Stunning his reportial duties of the Brat
| tleborO contemporary, Mr.. Arnold was
a successful participant in internationa
balloon races and other experimental
| trips high in the air.