davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01
The Great Trade
Boosting Contest

As an appreciation of liberal
patronage in the past, and to
create a larger volume of
trade in the future, the busi-
firms of Julesburg have join
ed hands in this big Trade
Boosting Contest, and are 60
ing to give away approx
mately $500 in prizes during
the period of the campaign.
Amendment
To Rules No. l and E:
Only business firms actually en-
gagged in giving votes, and special
prize tickets, and their immediate
families are barred from receiving
votes and special prize tickets for
the Capital and Special Prizes"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01
FirmsGiving Votes
On Automobile:

The Cash Store, Grit Advo-
cate, Petersen Mercantile Co.,
G. A. Reed, Hardware; Shupe
Restaurant, Jno. Cass Lum-
Der Company, L. J. Lundell,
Tailor; Dye Bros, Hardware;
w. M. Labaree, Groceries;
Roy E. Stevenson, Jeweler;
w. o. Carson, Furniture;
Lee Erb, Furniture; H. o.
Wigsins, General Merchan-
disc; Gateway Cafe, Jules
burg Lumber Company, Hipp
Theater, W.H.Winterbotham
Groceries; H. H. Hudson, Gro
ceries a nd Meats; Lincoln
Cafe, Fischer Bros, Hard
ware and Implements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28

For quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
.EYELASH ON Way
TO FEDERAL PEN
Horn Cloud Held as Witness
in Couture Case-To
Be Retired

Henry Eyelash, Indian, convicted Of
horse stealing at the Bismarck term
of federal court, was taken to Leaven-
worth Saturday night in the custody of
Deputy Marshal Wattles. Eyelash was
sentenced by Judge Amidon to serve a
term of five years. y
John Horn Cloud, another Indian,
who pleaded guilty to the charge of
horse steaIing at the federal term in
Fargo, was not taken to the federal
prison, but will be held as witness in
the Couture demonstrating case which
will be retired at the special term of
court to be held in Bismarck some
time in June.
With the arrest of Eyelash, Horn
Cloud and Couture, federal authorities
believe that the operations for several
years of a gang Of horse thieves on
the Standing Rock reservation have
been brought to an end.
1t is said that the stolen horses
were traded back and forth over the
North Dakota and the South Dakota
line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
Will REGISTER
100 ABSENTEES
DURING THE DAY
County Auditors Office
Rushed With Appi-
cants
MANY FARGOANS
ARE REGISTERED
misunderstanding In Gegis-
tration Law, Says
Kraemer

Registration OF absentees numbered
close to a hundred at the office of
County Auditor w. r. Tucker today.
From o'clock until the noon hour, SO
had made application for cards, men,
bers of the Office force being kept busy
filling out the blanks which will be
sent to the applicants voting precincts.
Applications have been received from
every part of the United States.
At noon about Is were waiting in
line to be registered. The Office force
estimated then that the number would
reach the 100 mark before the closing
hour this afternoon. The registration of
absentees is for their own convenience
and to obviate the necessity of their
going home for that purpose on regis
tration day. Before completing the
registration the clerk requires of the
applicant an affidavit stating the cause
of the absence. which affidavit will be
forwarded to the registration board of
the persons domiciliary precinct to be
filed with the registration card. 1t takes
from two to three minutes to register
a person.
Persons Required TO Register.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Kraemer reports
that there is considerable confusion in
certain districts of the county as to
who must register. He says some have
stated that they do not register for the
reason they are not citizens of the
United States and have not made ap-
plication for first papers. The regis
tration law clearly says that "all male
persons who shall have obtained their
twenty birthday and shall not
have attained their thirty-first on or
before the day set for registration
must register. The only exceptions are
persons in the military or naval ser
vice of the United States, which in
cludes all officers and enlisted men of
the regular army, the navy, the marine
corps and the national guard and the
naval militia while in the service of the
United States, and officers in the off,
GERS reserve corps and enlisted men
in enlisted reserve corps while in ac-
tive service. All male civil officers of
the United States, of the several states,
! territories and District Of Columbia
within the designated ages must regis
ter.
Many Fargoans Register.
Fargoans who have registered to
Garth A. Rowland. 900 Eighth street
south.
north.
August D. Kruse, general delivery.
A. B. James, 706 Third street north.
George 5. MerWin, 1908 Ninth avenue
south. ,..
Thomas A. Healy. 1928 Second ave-
nue. south.
Louis L. Neuberg, box AZ.
Scott s. Drummond, sol Seventh
street south. ..
Menser A. Nelson, 51s Sixth avenue
north. .
Fred shefeld, $50 Seventh avenue
south.
C. e. Childers, box sos.
r. r. Hall. National Cash Register
Co.
Burt N. Goodheart. 1907 Eleventh
street north. .......
Harry A Nelson, Swift & Co. -
Raymond E. Edberg, Ford Motor Co..
Thomas c. Croll, Powers Hotel.
Bayeson Otto Campbell, 421 Eighth
avenue south.
R. c. Dynes, 1884 Thirteenth street
north.
Erwin NJ. Sherman, SIC 1-2 Front
street.
Victor L. Peterson, S21 Roberts
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
CORN ON sUMMER-FALLOw.

Corn in hills leaves the soil in about
as good condition for crop as does
the summer-fallow and the corn has
crop OF forage and grain. Both will ne
much needed and high in price. The
scarcity of wheat and the resulting
high prices will mean that a good deal
of corn will be used for human FOOD.
Grain for stock will be expensive. With
good forage less grain will be required
for stock. Plant corn on the summer
fallow. Plant 1t in hills or IL in rows
not more than a kernel to each foot OF
row. Planted too thick the corn will
not make so good a growth and the
land will not be left In as good a con-
dition, for next years crop.-Agr. Elk.
Dept. n. ID. Ayr. College.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
THREATENS LIFE OF
HAGGART FARM OVERSEER
Member Of Sheriff's Department Called
Early This Morning to Put End TO
Farm Employment FIGHT.

When Theodore Maesse, running the
Haggart farm five miles west OF Far
go, refused to sign an employment card
In the possession of Victor Shouts, a
laborer sent to this part OF the coun-
try by a twin city labor bureau, Shouts
attempted to beat up" Maesse with
the result that Deputy Sheriff Kraem-
er hurried to the scene in an automo-
bile at O'clock this morning.
Maesse and Shouts could not reach
an agreement so Shouts wanted TO go
to war with fists. He grabbed the ten
ant and gave him severe punishment.
Shouts, when taken into custody by
the officer. was shown the railroad
track and told to make quick time in
leaving this part of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28

latter leaned forward and said to the
first man mentioned:
Pardon me. but am not to under
stand that you are both an anti-vivi-
sectionist and vegetarian
Your understanding is correct"
Then" continued the doctor, you
will probably be greatly shocked to
learn that you have just eaten live
caterpillar with your lettuce salad"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28

In crop that can be sown to millet. For
hay the German and Siberian varieties
are usually preferred. One-half bushel
OF seed is needed per acre. The broom
corn, hog or prose- millets are the best
TO grow for seed. Three pecks per
acre will make a good seeding. Millet
makes a good hay but 1t is best to feed
IL with other hay or roughage. Millet
value.-Agr. Elk. Dept. N. d. Ayr. COL
lege
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28

A Washington man tells of a din
ner at "a hotel In that city at which
were number of gentlemen interest
ed I'm various reforms. About the most
conspicuous of these was man who
talked loudly against both vivisection
and the eating OF meat He afforded
great interest to a certain obscure ply
stefan.
Toward the end Of the dinner the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
FREE SWIMMING LESSONS
FOR CITY'S SCHOOL BOYS
Fort Smelling Students Get Bio Supply
Of Athletic Paraphernalia,

Fort Smelling, May 2s.-Student Of
ficers at Fort Smelling today received
lessons In swimming which were con-
fined to the dry land variety. They
were notified of the arrival here of a
large consignment Of athletic para
phernalia, including baseball, soccer
and volley ball outfits. Fencing drills
were features of the days routine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
GIVE THE PASTURE A CHANCE.

The plant uses its leaves for building
more plant. without leaves the plant
cannot make normal growth. This is
true of pasture crops as we'll as for
other plants. When pastured too close
the pasture crops cannot make much
growth and hence do not produce muea
food. II weakens the plant too so that
next year. Give the pasture a chance
to produce by not pasturing IL too
short.-Agr. Elk. Dept. N. d. Ayr. Col
lege.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
MILLET FOR WASTE PLACES.

Millet is a crop that can be seeded
the first of June in North Dakota. Pot
holes that were too wet to seed will
usually be dry enough to seed to millet
June /. There may be other lands not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
COLLEGIATE CREW HAVING.
GREAT TINE IN TRAINING.
FARGO Men, Identified With Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
Enjoying Work, Says keye.

A letter from John B. Keye. Fargo
college man who enlisted with the
navy, and who is now at the Great
Lakes naval training station at Great
Lakes Ill, carries the news that he
and other Fargoans in the camp
are getting along fine. Those in the
hospital corps are just now studying
anatomy, physiology, hygiene and
chemistry, besides their regular drill.
Co. B and Co. F. Of the hospital
corps, at the Great Lakes station,
boast 90 Fargo men, most OF them
former Fargo college men. They are
thoroughly enjoying their work. and
all are well.
Notice 20 Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received by J.. w.
Murphy, president Lakota Hotel Co. at
Lakota, North Dakota, up to the hour
of 10 O'Clock a. m, June 7th. 1917, for
the erection and completion of hotel
building at Lakota, NJ. ID.
Plans can be seen at the Minot. Grand
Forks, Fargo. Minneapolis and st. Paul
Exchanges and at the office of the
Architect The owners reserve the
right to reject any or AL bids.
William n. Kurke, Architect,
Fargo. m. ID.
y. w. Murphy, Pres,
Lakota Hotel Co,
Lakota, NJ ID.
(May 20, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28
BABY SON IS CALLED.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLauuhlin, Kenmare


Bereaved Today.
Word was received today by Mrs. L
w. Christianson, Improvement build
ing, of the sudden death at Kenmare
this morning of the 2h -months-old
sor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mclaughlin
of Kenmare. The child was seized
with commissions and died within a
few minutes. Mr.. Mclaughlin former
ly was with The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-28

Sir George Dreadfully annoying, Is
II not, my lady? They have scratched
my horse at the last moment.
My Lady-Nails, suppose? How
careless of the grooms. Why, IL I'd
valuable horses like you, Sir George,
I'd have all the stables padded like
frst-class railway carriages.
For state news read The Forum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
Building Concrete Ships.

Concrete ships will displace the
wooden-walled Norwegian barque, it
is reported, the first Norwegian con-
crete ship having been launched at
the Porsgrund Cement Works, in the
presence of the prime minister, NJ.
Knudsen.. The ship is built on an en-
tirely new system, with the bottom
upwards, in which extraordinary posi-
ton the launching took place on
sort of underlying sledge, which glided
out with the ship. When the water
was reached the hull became detached
from the sledge and gradually sank
up to a certain point, then subsequent.
ly slowly righted itself. The ship,
which is of 200 tons burden, was built
In three weeks, but the next will only
require about half that time as the
original frame will be used for each
subsequent ship of the same size. The
casting of the ship, when the frame is
completed will this time take only two
days. 1t is intended to start the whole
sale building of iron and concrete
ships of 200, 500 and 1000 tons. A
1,0OO-ton ship will be completed in SIX
weeks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
FRENCH soLDIER-PRlEsr GUEST
AT SAINT CLARA COLLEGE,
SINsINAvvA, WIS.

Lieutenant Paul Perigord, soldier
priest of the French Army, and q
member of the commission recently
arrived from France, received a most
enthusiastic welcome when he i'd
dressed the faculty and the student
body on the afternoon of Nov. 26th.
Wearing the uniform of the French
soldier and the decorations of his
rank, as well as the insignia of special
deeds Of valor, Father Perigord, who
has been in active service since the
beginning of the war, through the
Marne to the last Verdun, stood be-
fore his audience as the embodiment
of the great cause and the unimpeach-
able ideals Of the awful struggle for
which the liberty loving nations of the
world are making the supremest sac
rifice of all time. Deep sincerity char
acterized this impressive address, vib-
rant as it was with sublime Chris.
tian spirit. Through it the spell-bound
audience learned Of some of the ter
rible experiences of the European bat
tle-deld, but particularly of the pro-
found message Of gratitude of tho
French nation to the American peo.
pie.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
CHILDREN,
A Bouquet of Juvenile Jokes From
Father Baethin's Bag.

Some Free Translations.
When the first-year Latin class ex.
hibits its powers of translation, the
results are wonderful to behold! Here
are a few schoolboy "howlers" gath.
cred in an issue of The Living Church
BLUE Monday Musings: SpIendide
mendax: Lying in state. Exempt gra
tia: Samples free. Puris omnia pura:
Boys will be boys. Arma virumque ca
no: A man with a dog and gun. An
other youth, painfully conscious of his
vaccination, rendered the last phrase:
II sing Of arms and the virus!" And
this, the best of all, is more complica-
ted: cacus non Ieve finitimis hospiti-
busque nahum: The cake not being a
light one was bad for their neighbors
and guests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
Riahts of Man.

The superstitious awe, the enslav1ny
reverence, that formerly surrounded
afluence, is passing away in all coun-
tries, and leaving the possessor of
property to the convulsion Of acct.
dents. When wealth and splendor. in
stead of fascinati +: the multitude, ex.
cite emotions of disgust; when, instead
of drawing forth admiration, 1t is be-
held as an insult upon wretchedness;
when the ostentatious appearance 1t
makes serves to call the right Of 1t In
question, the case Of property becomes
critical, and 1t Is only in system Of
justice that the possessor can contem
plate security.-ThomaS Palma
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PRIESTS
IN THE ITALIAN ARMY

At the present time there are no
less than eighteen thousand priests
serving in the Italian army, of whom
seventeen thousand are combatants,
and the remaining thousand, chaplains
appointed to the various regiments and
the warships.
The Chaplain-in-C Chief is Mgr. Bar
tolomasi, Field Bishop, who holds the
rank of Brigadier General, and has un-
der him three Colonies, all the other
chaplains ranking as Captains. OF the
thousand chaplains, twenty-six have
fallen on the field of honor, three hun
dred have been wounded, and seventy
have received the medal for military
valor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
where GRAMMAR CAME FROM
earbarous Macedonian, Who Made
Himself Owner Of All Egypt, Held
Responsible for Invention.

The world reached its highest known
stage Of intelligence before grammar
was even invented, much less studied
Ernest G. Moore writes in the Yale Re.
view. have had some curiosity
to find out where and how so great q
blight upon young life first came into
being, and why it ever became a school
study, and find that the Greeks knew
1t not; that their triumphant litera.
ture and their matchless oratory came
to flower before grammar was dreamed
Of; that it was not in any sense one
of the great arts which they wrought
out and with which they armed the
human race; that after Greece had
declined, barbarous Macedonian made
himself owner of all Egypt, and in Or
der to surround himself with the most
spectacular form of ostentation of
which his vain mind could conceive,
he set to collecting not only all the
and manuscripts there were in the
world, but he capped it all by max
ing collection of the living men Of
the world who had any reputation any.
where for knowing and thinking.
Taking them from their homes where
they had some relation to the daily
necessities Of human beings, and had
really been of some use, he shut them
up for life in one of his palaces at
Alexandria, which the folks were in
the habit of calling "the hencoop of
the muses." and out of sheer despera-
ton, since they could do nothing bet
ter to amuse themselves, they counted
the words in the books which real men
had written, and prepared tables of
the forms and endings which the users
of words employed. The lifeless dregs
of books which their distilling left we
now call grammar, and study instead
of books and even speech itself. In
their lowest depth of Indifference to
the moving, pulsing life of man, not
even the Alexandrians sank so low as
that.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
TRUE LOVE OF SLOW GROWTH
But, Having Powered, There Is No
Test Which 1t Cannot Pass With
Triumph.

True, lasting love is little slower
In starting than is false love. It is q
little more dignif1ed; a little more
truthful and pure from the start. It
Is less disturbed by jealousy and
trifling differences. 1t is more sturdy,
though less f1amboyant. It is less
easily disturbed by frosts of misun-
derstandings and other disturbances.
So much for the beginning Of love.
The second test Of love is time
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The passing fas-
cination shows itself in this test-it
cannot pass it; it cannot last.
Only true love lasts, and that lasts
because it reaches down to the bed
rock of mutual esteem, and is of dura-
BILE material; of mutual interests and
sympathy it is compounded.
When love has passed its second test
-time-it is usually able to pass its
third test, which is altruism, or SER
vice.
At some time or other in life, love
always asks: What will you give for
love? And he that loveth truly an
SWerS: L Will give my time, my per-
sonality, my position, my wealth-all
will Iegive for love.
But he that does not love deeply,
says: I would keep love, but I do not
wish to give up too much for it.
Foolish fellow. His love fails in its
test. He loses his love because he will
not pay the price of keeping it.
The final test of love is it's influ-
ence. True love makes one better.
The wrong sort of love Is degrading,
not uplifting. He does not love truly
who is not finer, stronger personality
because of love.
Real love is the sun of ones life;
1t brightens, gladdens, uplifts and
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
"Bees, Boys, Bear"

Il laughed heartily the other day."
writes a venerable Religious, Eat the
experience of one of our young Sisters
with a class of small boys. She was
trying to exercise their intelligence in
supplying the elipses in sentence.
She remembered the proclivities of the
small boy, and wrote three words on
the board-'bees, boy, bear Now,
boys she said, write a sentence with
these three words in it.; and she fan
cied how their vivid imaginations
would see a huge grizzly robbing a
hive of it's honey, and the bees sting
ing it, and small boy telling the tale.
But this is what was on the first slate
that was proudly handed to the Sister:
"A boy bees bare when he goes in
swimming
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
HOW LINCOLN TREATED FREE
SPEECH AND FREE PRESS
IN THE CIVIL WAR
ExiIed the La Toilette of That Period
ValIandingham and Suspended
Two New York Papers for a Time

Writing in The Public, of New
York, Louis F. Post. assistant secre-
tary of labor, at Washington, reas-
sures those who fear that we are los
ing the right Of free speech and a
free press. He says:
In the North during our Civil War,
as also in the South, arbitrary sup
pressions Of free speech and free
press and free assembly were fire.
quent. President Lincoln exiled VAL
landingham for giving aid and comfort
to the enemy by abusing freedom of
speech Under Lincoln's command
soldiers took possession of two New
York daily papers, suppressing their
publication for days, on account of a
news article, published innocently,
which might have given aid and COM
fort to the enemy. None of those war
time violations of democratic guaran-
tees extended over into peace times.
With the end of the war came an end
to arbitrary acts except in the con-
quered states; and there they did not
long persist. Furthermore, there was
soon greater freedom of speech, press
and public assembly. both in the
North and in the South, than there had
been before the war. So far from re-
tarding democracy in the United
States, that war. in the waging of
which. Constitutional guarantees were
temporarily suspended for military
reasons, actually advanced it. With
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
MINNESOTA LANDS.

WANTING A HOME did you ever
think Of the opportunities offered by
NORTHERN MINNESOTA. A health,
ful climate; trees, lakes and streams:
good markets near-high prices for
your produce: low freight; abundant
rainfall; good soil and sure crops. Yoa
can succeed there IL you can aayL
where. Cheapest place to buy land
easy terms. We. make no charge for
commission or expenses. Write for
particulars. J. 8. MURPHY, Immira,
ton Agent, 500 Line Railway. Dept
NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

out abolishing any of the democratic
freedoms we had previously enjoyed,
it gave US new ones and made the
liberties are more likely to be lost, let
this be repeated with emphasis. by
gradual innovations in time of peace
and over long periods than by specific
suspensions in time Of war.