davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
It's No Hardship To Save q Small Portion Of Your Earnings

dollar in the bank is worth two in the hand. The truth of this is best known those who have not cu vated the art of saving
 In strictly savings bank, like the Citizens Savings Bank deposits count into big baances-and while your savings be called upon when needed, they safe and out of the of dribbling out.
 It is the first step in economy to have savings count here small or large where your savings per cent interest compounded twice year. and are put to work for prosperity of this district and the state of Alabama.
 If you are not informed to the and safety of banking with by mai call write for full par ticulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

lain. 6; Patton, 8; White, l; crenshaw. l. Total. II.
 Pratt City Athletic Club-J. H. King made 6 points.
 The relay races are not counted in conn putting points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select southern stations during "A hours ending at 10 a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
THE WEATHER.

Washington, October 2S.-Weather fore- cast for Alabama: Fair Sunday and Mon- day; light to fresh northeast winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
BAD MANNERS.

. Indianapolis News: Some New York
folks ii, various walks of life. do not
appear to have treated Admiral Prince
Lonis very well. He was so lombard
ed with letters threatening his life that
it was thought necessary to double the
detective force to guard hifp. A body
OF half baked students marched the
streets yelling for Yankee Doodle and
the spirit Sof 20 While longshorernep
tried hard, and were only beaten of by
the police after a severe fight, to tear
down the British flag as It hung at the
dock where his ship lay, and now a
dentist has charged the prince $1,000
for filling four teeth And yet Of all
people we are the most sensitive and
hurnptious and resent with most hysterA
icai insisteI,ce what we. consider sights
TO ourselves. A sSss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
WHAT OTHERS SA.

B L. Kimball Members are request
ed to remember meeting Of the Elks
this evening at the usual time.
Ike Herbst: The Herbst depart
ment store will remain open evenings
beginning Monday, Dec Il i, and con.
tinuing until after the holidays.
Degree sof Honor Recorder Regular
meeting Of q. Of II. win be- held in
Loyal Knights temple this evening. Eiec-
ton of officers will be held, and all
does must be paid at this n1eeting, (.
Ellen Nj Johnston, Sec There win.
he meeting Of W. RI g. Monday af-s
|ternoon at 81 O'Clock in the G. Al. r..
hall. for the election Of officers. All
members are requested to be present.
Secretary Follett AT the request Of
Messrs. bullock and Matthew'S in
charge of the work Of getting out his
Etoricai atlas and album OF the city of
Fargo and Cass county BY r. ~. Polk
g Go. a meeting of the statistics and
advertising committee was held at the
club rooms Friday, Dec. 8. After ex-
animation OF the proposed publication
it was unanimously decided 70 furnish
the gentlemen write up of about 1000
words and a resolution was adopted
endorsing the work as meriterious and
of value. .>% -. :s$ sass} ] 4 s@as,.
Ex-Aiderman Peter Matson: = The
mistake in confounding me with another
EMatson, in the statement that I had
sold out to Jim Hill and that ais soon
as II could dispose of my fixtures I
would leave the city, has caused me no
end of trouble. l. had shipments of
potatoes, butter, eggs, poultry, coming
to8my restaurant, for which had COM
tracted, and it seems that every man in
the state read the notice. ! wish The
Forum would again deny that am the
man who is going out of business
for am running the same old stand,
at so4 Front street, and will pay for
everything I haye ordered, SO send on
/ the goods. q. < .<55 x ~ + ss5& s. j ~
William A. Scott In the new bank
combination many little realize that a
national bank can only loan to one
person, firm or corporation a sum not
greater than, 70 per cent of its; capital
With the increased jobbing interest here
now and coming, a bank with a big
capital is a living necessity to take care
lof Fargo jobbers OF course The For
luIn knew of this business move days
ago, but wisely refraincd from publish
ling half baked rumors. These runors
becoming public property yesterday af-
iternoon it became imperative after your
paper went to press to give facts to the
Ipublic in the morning press: Fargo is
Ito be congratulated upon drawing to
herself the heaviest banking interests
4 The. allied banks will be. officered by
active young men and backed by Iowa
capital acquired in banking business
safely and wisely conducted for more
than so years, and still doing business,
4 since 1855. M t .$$ 3. 4% .:l** -, :, -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Checks issued On pool games II Twee-
den's, N. 2. avenue.
Go where they all go~see what tlley
all see, AIS NJ r. avenue.
When ii Moorhead 60 and see A. j.
Rustad's $ new place next to the south
bridge phone go.
Have your chimney and furnaces
cleaned by the New Process Chimney.
Sweep. Hello 7s-
certified copy of the last win and
testament of Isaac B. Graham was ad-
iriitted to probate this morning
anted men for farm work. also dim
ing room and Laundry girls. S Apply
to Louis sTIotop, 4o6 Front street, Far
go. 3 !. .s4
The final report of the administrator
Of the estate Of John Da,nne was heard
and allowed by Judge Hanson this.
morning.
Order yorr picture frames at Cam
nifT's. Prices and quality always the
best. Fargo Decorating Co, 6lo-12
Second avenue north.
Mike Sarnueison, charged with steal
ing chickens. was sentenced to fifteen
days in the county jail BY Judge Gearey
late yesterday afternoon. 2 ts " !.
Two mortgages aggregatirig $aI,ooo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
GENERAL. T,oGAN.

"A Winner Bedford. ii, Xmas Lippin-
cots: General Logan was popular iii
ti,c army. His friends called him John,
and lie generally had HIS room filed
with officers, he receiving il, shirt
sleeves. He was part Irish, part In
dian, and wholly American hand
some man slightly above the medium
height having coal black eyes and long,
straight black hair, which hung all
about the head and. if / remember cor
irectly turned in all around His hair
was probably accounted foa@by his In
dian blood. 4 had that information di-.
rectiy from one who knew him very
we'll He was ifnpulsiye Being a good
stump speaker, he was frequently called
upon To speak for the veteran cause
that is. to urge the men who had en-
listed for three years and served that
term, thus emitting themselves to be
as veterans, and who wished
TO stop at the expiration Of their term,
to re-eniist as veterans
When was iii the post0ffice at Cairo,
/ Ill., after having served about a year
hi the army, got leave from the post
master and went down to the front ito
fsee General Logan. told him that
came to get that staff position he had
promised me when he was in Cairo. He
|said was too late, that, an oyder had
Ijust been issued from Washington say
ling that no staff appointments could in
future be made from Acivil life. But
| said he, can get you a horse. and
iii yo,r can get a blouse and sabre you
lcaii ride with me as a volunteer aide
tnayis1yr your share Of the mess table
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09

.fessional framed foresters. Field work
Was going on in twenty eseven states and
territories, from the Atlantic to- the Pa
cific and from Canada to Mexico. Over
100000 acres Of private forests were ,,i,-
der management recommended BY the
service, and applications on file for adj
Vice from the owners contemplating
management covered 100000 acres
more. During the year nearly $1,000
letters were sefle out from Washington,
the majority Of them In reply to requests
for information and advice from the
public, Of a kind which could not be
met III printed information.
This contrast iiaperfectiy u Indicates
The full extent of the change which has
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09

extinction, yet with no avenue of es-
cape apparent, until forest management
for future crops should be forced BY
famine prices Meanwhile. however, the
ruin would have been wrought already.
Tinberlard owners were selling their
holdings or their sttirnpage with little
evidence of an understanding of their
future value, and lunlbermen were COM
PEELED by business competition 10 keep
down the cost of operation to3fhc low
est terms, Or market their product at
"a loss. !. .s;s ESs
forestry was both an evident eco-
nornic need and an apparent economic
Few well.infornned per-
sons believed thar the obstacles 10 its
|introduction could Be overcome guf-
|ficiently to bring it into common prac-
tice among private owners during the
lives of the present generation
That the whole situation IS profound-
II altered IS directly and chiefly due sto
the work gof the forest service. With
its offer of practical assistance tos for
est owners made III The fall Of 1893, its
field of action shifted from the desk
to slic woods The ittmbernlafi was
met Oh his own ground Uncertain
speciiiations were converted into bnsi-
ness propositions. and untricd theories
into pracficai rules Actual rllaiiage-
ment for purely commercial ends has
been taken up and applied on their own
holdings BY some of the best known
|lumbcrinen ia the country What liitsi-
berrrsen ais a body now think of forest
|py Is illustrated BY the recent effective
movement in their national association
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
u MATTSoN'S RESTAURANT d.
so4 Front street, Come in and let Us
wait on you promptly. sGs1.s III
POLICY HOLDERS 3

Z Boston Transcript Every move that
has been made during the insurance in
vestigation has been for their benefit
Every damaging revelation that has been
made strengthens their interests. The
policy holders who remain are the pol
that will win. Those who
go out will regret il. In spite OF all
the sins OF omission and commission
that have been brought to the doors oi
the officers of these companies there is
nothing yet brought to the surface ifdi-
eating weakness. On the contrary, their
very strength has furnished the temp.
station for that exhibition Of ethical
weakness which has been SO sensation
I'll III IA w. Ri sEtE q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09

Observers Of, Broadway near the N.
P.8tracks. this afternoon. wondered
what the object Of the father OF two
tots Of children was in leaving them
alone in the middle of the street and
on the street car tracks The man left
them to 20 into a store and other peo-
pie had 10 90 and rescue the little ones
from the great danger they were III,
The man was Sent for and he was adj
imnistered a we'll deserved rebuke. & e I
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
For ststs News Read The Forum.
ion for III future. States have been iee

ion for III future States have been led
to enact wise laws and enter upon A.
,well-considered forest policy.
u Forestry is a matter of Immediate.
intefest to every household iii the land.
Forest destruction is no imaginary dam
ger sof "a distant future, IL ii Is not
speedily checked its effects will sooner
or lates be felt in every industry and
every home. To make these facts
known is a national duty. The work
,of education must continue Until pub
lie opinion will not tolerate needless
waste or iniudicious laws.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
HORSES WINTERED.

Have accommodat ations for wiutering
twelve head of horses. Write Ralph
Martin, Wheatland, or ~ sNheelock 81
Wheelock, Fargo. III b s..z 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
ron s,AtE-NEW,spapER

NA.r@NN-N<~sN4~scsN~-r~ ~'TsrAr<>|~S"~N<NNS~S
TfOR SALE-.Newspape plant complete. with
within 40 miles OF Fargo, doing gOdda busihess
Of s3 900. Owner NOT o printer and D wilt sell
rheap to good man. For particulars address
Forum, Fargo. ~ . u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09

The State Line" is popular wherever
opened. Deimert & Murphy. Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
Fargo Wants.

Rates for Classified Advertising:
sOne-half cent word per insertion af-
ter FIRST insertion; rs, cents. 70. first VI.
sertion Of any Sad up to e5' worlds -+then
one cent a word. d-'--' =; -7 -'--'-"=-"- i
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
{ FOR sALE-HoUsIHoLD GOODS.

,GPoR SALE-HoUSRHoLD GOODS. a&
S~@%~NNN~N@~-~NNS~~N ~~N~~~G0~~N-~NNsN-~~~~
N EW and second hand furniture, install,
ament plan. Fargo Auction Store zips3
EtoH sALE-Two heating stoves in Good con.
n. dltion. Enquire j, b. Bowman, Broadway
and First avenue south. A$y ~ ~ <iT ~ ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
BUSINESS CHANCE.
BoARp AIrD ROOM ! WANTED,

~~~~~~~~~@~~~S~~-~~~~~~ r.~~~~-~~~-~~~S~~
yNyANTED-AROorn and board with pfivate
fsvv,5 family for gentleman and wife, within
ten blocks of postoffices Address G. II. D care
Il 0fnnf. # !; s} w
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
III POSITIONS ,RAHTED " b -rEmALE. il j.

~rSr~ScsNrN|Sc~~~~I
EXPERIENCED young lady book eper,
stanographsr and cashier desires posi-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
Fargo Wants.

Rates for Classified Advertising:
One-haif cent word per insertion af
ter first insertion. rs cents. for first in.
sertion of any aid suplto IS words then
one cent word. y *elss,5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
FOR REET.

~f<S~~S~~NS~~S~~r-Nr ~~SN~SN.~S~~S~>S<@r~SNs
,EOR RENT-Twolhe houses on ThiFtesnth street.
south one on Tsnth street north, modern.
Rooms 20 rent-Thirteenth street sonth rncd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
WANTED TO BuY.

TO BUY--Alla kinda of meme
secondhand clothes8 Send d posta'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
Fargo: Wants.

Rates for Classified Advertising:
One.haif cent word per insertion af-
tersfirst inscrtip res cents for first iiJ-
sertion of airy ad up TO 2s words-then
one cent a word. "a gs ! sf,.ss !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-S. s.

FOR sALE-A thoroughly modern ten room
- house; electric lights, gse, hot water heat,
bath, two toilets laundry, fnll basement, nice
lawn, large lot, large trees, best residepce SEQ.
ton, hOase newly decorated Address X. H.,
Forum. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1905-12-09

WANTED-Bya q steady, reliable, single man,
wv position with private family: thorough
lyl experienced in care and, handling Of good
horses. Apply 70 .'9g,'f Forum Office. :. - -, ;,
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-11-01
BACKBONE
THANKSGIVING SYMPOSIUM What Special Reason
Have Prohibionists for Giving Thanks This Year?


a
dPn t adherent as essar for them stand In the front
Prohibition President, 1904
lis right % ~ Wrong ~ S ~ "
fer the surgery sword the s with "
%
d.
emaymp
and traffic numbered
D.
Com.
~ " " - E. Lobek
they
o
o the chur Of n
IS and O
calling God the first fruits
Clinton NJ Howard n "
s and ts"deey or he plst n people
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-11-01
Tit for Tat

see no reason for lid here, for II
saloon is condemned on SUNDAY, Cneh
why can't ii be condemned the rest OF the
week Fired j. Kern, mayor OF Beilevllle'
Ill.
We give it up, and so do an increas-
ing number of others throughout the
land.
l would rather have the confidence and
campaign than the support of all the law
breakers in the State of Kansas.-Governor
Hoch to the state w. c.. L. U. convention.
How much more highly would the
governor esteem those noble women
if they could back up their moral
support with ballots! Why should
not every good interest of the state
be thus bettered?
The country press of Minnesota is begin
ming to wake up to the fact that as far
as legislation is concerned, it is more i'm
portant to select a good lieutenant gov
ernor than even the governor. In the APP
pointment of committees and in deciding
parliamentary questions, in recognizing SEN
ators to speak or make motions, the power
of the lieutenant governor Is tremendous
for pushing, blocking or shaping legislation.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Importance of this matter will
not be likely to be overlooked by
those who remember that it was
Lieut.. Gov Jones who made the at
torney of Hamm the brewer chair
man of the Senate committee Oh
Temperance at the last session.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-11-01
Pifh of the Press

Beacon Light, Is. Dak.): There is vic
tory in the air; you can hear it every
where.
Advance: The Taggart case has made it
clear that there are some things which
ought to be divorced from the American
army.
Washington Post: Federal supervision of
campaign funds might go good way to-
ward making federal supervision of insur-
ance companies unnecessary.
Advance, (Texas) Let it be noted in this
connection that the Prohibition party is the
only political party that declares it's OPP
position to the brOthel and it's determine
ton to stamp it out if placed in power.
Topeka State Journal Melvin, the lola
dynamiter who destroyed some buildings in
which joints were operated, must go to the
penitentiary for from one to seven years;
which will be approved as just sentence
by all law-loving people, At the same
ing to the penitentiary for wrecking char
acterS and homes.
Kansas City World: Much stress has
been laid on the enforcement of the Sun
day-closing law. This gives rise to the
reflection whether it would not be a good
too Are the laws made to be enforced
only on Sunday? If not, why not en-
force them the other six days of the week?
Lincoln (Neb.) News: Heretofore the Pro-
hbitionists have contented themselves with
enthusiastic appeals to people to vote with
them, but have never held out any hope Of
success or employed practical methods Of
achieving it. Hopelessness of political vic
tory is a big factor in killing off any
chance of success. If the Prohibitionists
can prove to great many who believe in
the destruction of the saloon that that
to muster very considerable strength in
the state and nation.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-11-01

Pattison do for our cause? What can
good man elected by a party mort
gagged to the saloon accomplish?
What can he be expected to accom-
plish after election when, during the
campaign, his lips were sealed upon
this issue. If he shall fail us, his
failure will open the eyes of many to
the value of the idea of working for
the election of clean men on sound
platform and backed by a sound
party.
THE YEAR BEFORE US.
A year from now the voters of Min
nesota and of most of the states will
again render their decision regarding
the legalization of the saloon The
saloon ought to die on that day in
all such states. At any rate the
Prohibition party, which has for al
most generation given the nation an
opportunity to kill it, must do no
less than it has done heretofore, must
do all it can do and therefore more
than it has ever done before to
secure an intelligent and candid hear
ing for this supreme issue at the
hands of all clean citizens. 1t must
lay this Christian nations shame and
disgrace upon the hearts and con-
sciences of all who want to know
right and mean to do the right.
And we can do this. The party
machinery is equal to it. We have
hundred of speakers as good as the
best and thousands more could and
should be called out. Tens of thous-
ands of churches, town halls and
schoolhouses are open to us. The
Prohibition press is a power but is
not yet used to 1.-THE of it's capacity
Oratorial contests would enlist hun
dreds of thousands of young people
in the fight and bring our cause be-
fore millions of adults in most pleas
ing and effective manner
Some of these lines of work can
be carried on practically without
money and without price Others of
them require money and we have it..
Most of our people have the neces-
sites of life and something to spare.
Some are prosperous. Some are
wealthy. We all give to other good
causes, many of us literally. We are
we'll able to put this movement on a
sound financial basis. We are able
to push every line of practical work
and enter every open door without
impoverishing ourselves or robbing
any other moral or philanthropic
movement If it were necessary that
any one cause should have the right
of way, there is none which better
deserves that privilege. Its success
will bring help to every other good
cause and movement.
Only year! Twelve months
What kind of work and how much
are you going to do before the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of
November, 1906? When will you
begin?
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-11-01

The report that the Wisconsin
synod of the Presbyterian church
declared for high license was false.
Good!
A LIQUOR advertisement in news
paper advertises the fact that that
journal cannot be depended upon TO
champion the cause of righteousness
in it's editorial columns.
Much of the credit for the moral
victories on election day is due to
President Roosevelt Every man in
the land who arrayed himself against
corruption knew that Teddy was
at his back. Would that he would
throw his moral courage into the
fight against the saloon. The game
would be as bears to rabbits COM
pared with his present conflicts.
Jas. Bryce, author of The American
Commonwealth, says that when he
was in this country he could never
find out-could never get people to
say-why they belonged to one party
or the other. Good reason why me
Republican or Democrat who could
answer that question could tell the
difference between a violin and a
fiddle. But ask a Prohibitionist why
he votes that ticket.
THE ONE THING NEEDFUL.
There is a growing conviction that
there is today a sufficient number OF
the enemies of the saloon in Min
nesota to outlaw that institution II
the sentiment against 1t shall find
expression at the polls. The Min
nesota Issue, organ of the Anti-Saloon
League, declares: "There is no lack
of sentiment, there is no lack OF
numbers and a very large majority
of the legal voters of the state abhor
the saloon" The State Prohibition
Committee shares this conviction and
is basing it's efforts upon it. 1t be
lieves, as does Backbone also, that
all that is necessary in order to the
destruction of the liquor traffic IN
our fair state is that it's foes shall
line up at the ballot-box. This is the
Prohibition party's job. Let us be
about it in business fashion.
WHAT WILL PATTISoN DO?
The one thing which the Ohio Anti
Saloon League has labored for more
earnestly than for any other during
| the past year has been accomplished.
Herrick, Republican, has been defeat
ed for reelection as governor and
Pattison, Democrat, has been, chosen
1t is doubtful if this could have been
accomplished had not the fight
against Herrick been strengthened by
the movement against Dosslsm, but ii
is perhaps equally doubtful whether
the latter movement could have been
won had it not been for the churches
which rose up and voted mighty
protest against the tool of the Gin
cinnnati saloonist. However, the real
outcome of the fight against Herrick
is yet to be determined. What will
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-11-01
Editorial
THAT EMERGENCY.

1t is not usually good business policy to
tell ones troubles to the world. We
hesitated somewhat on this account to ap,
peal to our subscribers last month to aid
us in meeting an emergency. But we are
willing that our friends should know that
the publication of a reform paper is always
an undertaking of comfortable proportions.
Those who know just how it can be done
always get some valuable experience when
they try.
But the main object of this item is to say
that we succeeded in paying our printing
firm $75 on account and in taking up
$3.50 of our note Those who feel badly
because they couldn't or didn't help us will
see that there is another DAY coming. In
mometer when we can't use money at this
office.