davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.
Lottie p. Beaver Appointed Admins
tratrix of Mothers Estate.

In the county court, Judge Hanson
made an order appointing Lottie p.
Beaver Administrative of the estate Of
her mother, Lydia E. Poe, deceased, of
Tower City.
The supplemental report of the adj
ministrator was also heard and allowed
in the matter of the estate of o. A.
Sanders.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Sam Long and Margaret Kumeblew,
both of Fargo; also to Andy Nolan
and Myra E. Morton, both of Bimidji
MINI. The former were married last
night by Judge Ryan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
MoRE WoRk-RETrER WORK

is just what can be accomplished by
employing Dakota Business College
trained bookkeepers and stenographers.
This Is the reason you never hear Of
id ID. b. G. pupil hunting for position
1.-THE position hunts them instead. $50
positions In 1906 rs SO far this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

did little more than elect officers and
arrange for the convention next year"
Mr.. Hammond says that there was a
good attendance at the other eonven-
lions. especially that of the hardware
dealers. and enthusiastic meetings
were held. Hotel accommodations at
Minot were taxed heavily to accommo-
date the crowds and everywhere 1t was
necessary to double up in beds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

Another one Miss Mae Cameron has
just been placed as stenographer for
VheeIock 81 WheeIock. This company
Is one Of many now employing Dakota
Business College pupiis almost exclns-
lively. When the best firms In the city
prefer ID. b. G. pupils there must be q
definite reason for their choice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

I set my watch with the bank clock. I went to my office and reiated my ev- perience to my pubnsner. He smiled, He was a "doubting Thomas." He said: "Yes, that's very good. but" I shut him off by saying--"but" noth- ing. He then said--"Yes. yes, that's all right, if-" I again shut him off with if nothing; you cannot load me up any of your doubts. I am going down there at one o'clock and get that mon- ey. (The reader will please recall what I said. in previoues article, about butts" and "ifs.")
 On the way to the bank held this thought--on and for the banker well, I've decided to pay you" I held 1t so hard, so tenaciously and with such confidence and concentration" and so exclusively of all other thoughts that had I spoken to any one on the way I fear would have given utter ance to my one and only thought well I've decided to pay you
 I arrived at the bank a few minutes early of the appoioted time. but waited in the vestibule. At precisely one o. clock I presented myself at his desk. He looked up at the clock (thus con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
An AutomobIle Challenge.

European automobiles are eagerly discussing the challengge issued by a Paris newspaper to attempt the run from that city to Pekin across Europe and Asia.
 The Chinese ambassador here, Wang Ta-Sien, does not believe 1t possible to make the trip for some time to come hut manufacturers of autos both here and fin France are determined that an attennnt Is to be made regardless of risk and expense so it is very likely that several cars may start from Paris some time in May.
 Said Wang Ta-Sien to a reporter for an automobile paper the other day; sTime is not yet ripe for this daring ex- periment. Whether the attempt to reach Pekin were made from the north or west, the motorist would have to pass through enormous tracts of country where progress by auto would be abso- lutely impossible.
 "She Chinese government is eventu' ally going to build roads through these regions over which cars may be driver but at the present these roads do no exist and the car has not been bull which could penetrate there mountain ous districts"
 But apart from these physical diff entities there are reasons why the at tempt should not be made at present The natives in these outlying province are comparatively uneivilized and hav never seen an automobile and whil they might look upon the driver of car as q supernatural being and let hin pass unharmed there are ten chance to one that they would kill him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

firming my impression of the mornine and, as he did so, said: T see you're on time to. the minute.'
 I was almost afraid to speak lest J might lose my grip on the thought was holding on and for him; but l al once assured him that being "on time was one of my cardinal principles
 No sooner did get my hold on that which I desired him to say than stimuli taneous with my thought he voiced Il well, I've decided to pay you
 l may have seemed somewhat proliS in the presentation of this case but it has been for the purpose of thorough ness in order that the student of psy- chology might follow me in the applica- tion of the six fundamental principles Some one may say-"That is all right for you, but would a pupil, beginner have met with the same successT
 For the sake of encouragement pur- pose giving in my next article two cas- es of a somewhat similar nature, both of them in Minn neapolis and each one the first effort of a pupil.
 In addition to this I shall treat of the following subjects: "Physchology in general" "physchology for the public man." psychology by letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
ELIOT ON GOVERNMENT. :.
Harvard President Discusses Various
 Phases of Political Economy

Phases Of Political Economy.
 Montreal, Que, Feb. 22.-President Eliot of Harvard University addressed the Canadian Club of Montreal at an informal reception was rendered him by the undergraduates of McGill University
 President Eliot spoke on the variety of experiments in free government. He said as head of Harvard he claimed to be somewhat of an expert.
 "Toleration in religion might be studied at Harvard and the utmost freedom given in the government of the University.
 Free government is the greatest of all experiments. continued the presi- dent, who explained the experiment of the constitutional or limited monarchy of England and the experiment of the cabinet government also an English experiment.
 Then there was eht experiment of the United States he said, that of giving power to one man for a certain length of time This is still in the expert mental stage, not having yet proved satisfactory, but day by day becom ing evolutionized to fit the needs of the country
 The president then went into other | forms of executive functions, such al | those adopted by France, Switzerland | Holland, all the more or less outlined | in the English system, but not alto | gether following it in detail. The upper chamber in the United ! States the Senate was very much O 1 an experiment. somewhat similar tC | the House of Lords of England thu | latter being accepted as probably tn | best of any experiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
rec to the
 Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or
 Loss of Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL

cure rupture without operation, pain danger or loss of time When say cure, do not mean hold, but 6 cure that stays cured and does away with trusses for all time.
 To convince you and your ruptured friends tns my Discovery actually cures want you to test IL am not trying to sell you truss but offer you an absolute perfect and permanent cure that means freedom from pain and suffering, largely increased physical and mental vigor, e fuller en- joyment of life's blessings and years of comfort and satisfaction added to the length ot your lie.
 Don't send any money, simply fill out the coupon below indicate on the diagram the location or the rupture and mail it to me. Don't neglect this important matter a single day or continue to be tortured any longer by cheap, ready made trusses;
 My remarkable offer is the fairest ever made and should be taken advantage of immediately by all rupture sufferers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
BATTLE ROYAL EXPECTED.
Reactionisfs and RevOlutionists
 Struggle In the Domma.


 Struggle in the Douma.
 St. Petersburg, Feb, 22.-The returns received today were only from fifteen additional electoral districts, bringing the total number of members elected up to 40 as follows:
 Monarchists 75: Moderates 35; Pro- gressives a: Constitutional Democrats "A Left Party 152; Nationalists 40; Indefinites II.
 The monarchists made the greatest gains, twelve seats, but they have about attained their full strength, as an overwhelming proposition of the 1OS members yet to be elected will surely be oppositional. The results promise a stormier session than that of last year.
 The bowling down of ministers, it is claimed will be supplemented by battles royal between the radicals and the aggressiv reactionists under the leadership of men like M Kroushavan. the notorious anti-semite Of Kishinev.
 NJ Kroushavan has received many threatening letters, to which the or gan of the reactionists, The Russian Banner, replies with a first page mo- tice in display type to the effect that Max M. Vinaver. Joseph Hessen, Pro- lessor Paul Milukoff and M. kisavet- CT, the Moscow member of parliament Gall leaders of the constitutional dem ocratic party.) have been selected for retribution in case a hair of Krous- havan's head is harmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
PsYcHoL0 Continued.
UNLOADING.

This is the fourth business principle Hn applied psychology It is one that every business man must learn either through experience or otherwise.
 As I have previously shown 1t is nec- essary to remain passive when the other man" is positive. While he IS positive in his expressions he Is "un- loading" 1t would not be wise Tor you to 'unload' at the same time Whatever may be the nature of your business, although you may know more in a minute than "the other man" does In an hour, let him-yes encourage him to unload all of his objections--how- ever hard it may be for you to hold your peace-and you will thus be able to see things from his viewpoint and thereby be the better able to meet his objections; besides he will now be passive while you are positice---force- fully but kindly positive.
 Positiveness.
 By this do not mean dogmatically arrogantly or antag )nistically sos but a positiveness that is pleasantly con vincing This is business tact. Here is where concentration and confidence come in. As like begets like, so con fidence begets confidence. Keep calm in your positive assurance; be deiber- ate, yet firm. Get. your eye on the other man"-not with a Svengali stare, a know his attitude toward your prop osition. and that he may see and feel and know your honesty of purpose.
 ImpulsiOn.
 This is one of the strongest numbers in the whole combination. Remember that compulsion twill force) may win Temporarily, but it will invariably re- bound, the result being repu1sion.
 Compulsion is a force from without; 1mpulsion, a force from within. Com pulsion will make an enemy of friend; tmpulsion will make a friend of an en- Emy. Which is preferablef
 By impulsion I mean that you should lodge the thought in the mind of the other man" to do as you desire. Is It right? Yes. if your business is right. If 1t is you will succeed; if it Is not you should not succeed. It is merely another form--and a better form-of nsing your persuasive powers.
 To lodge the thought successfully, you should think in the first person, singular (D l. e., think as if you were thinking for him. Were you to think fin the second person (you), he would sense a feeling of compulsion. By the first method he Is impressed to do as you desire.
 Whence cometh that impression? From his subjective mind. How did If get thereP By thought transference from you. It rises over the threshold of his consciousness and he accepts it as his own thought-impulsion.
 CIInch Your Thought.
 rafternoonas lg" Yf1 fh fh m
 To drive a nail Is good; to clinch it, is better To drive a thought is good, to clinch it, is better. But how. When you have said what you have to say, stop. That is driving the thought. whatever may be the nature of your business is surely does not consist of driving one nail tone argument, one proposition), but many. Then clinch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
CHURCH's POSITION.
CrOix Issues Authoritative Statement
 of Status of COntrOversy.

Paris Feb. 22.-In an authoritative statement today, The Croix. organ of the church, defines the attitude of the episcopacy with reference to the nego- tiations between the Coadjutor Arch bishop of Paris Monsignor Amiette and the Prefect of the Seine, M. De Selves, as follows:
 ''The bishops do not accept the con- tracts which make the parish priests responsible for important structural repairs of the churches on the con tracts containing 8 clause excluding secularized members of the dissolved orders from acting as parish priests, claiming that to do so would be rec ognitlon of the law of associations.
 Further. the bishops look on the in clusion of a similar embargo on for eign priests as being an insult to the formers patriotism"
 Monsignor Amiette will not take the initiative to resume the interrupted negotiations which, therefore, may be said to have terminated until further orders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Must Penslon Servants.

English law is kind to the domestic help Under a new act employers are bound to maintain servants while in capacitated by accident or disease in- cured in domestic service. And now It Is explained. in connection with do- nestle suit at law, that the servant IS not always liable for breakages.
 The only case in which an employer can deduct the amount of damage from a servants wages is when culpable careIessness. gross negligence or will full damage can be proved or when the contract expressly provides for the in- demnity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
ANARCHISTS ACTIVE.
Threaten to Kill Judge and Prosecutor
 in SDafu.

Madrid, Feb. 22-The campaign of an- archists to save Senor Ferrer director of the modern school of anarchists at Barcelona, who is accused of having aided Morales, the man who tried to kill King Alfonso and Queen Victoria on their edding day. has got to a threatening stage as the date of Fer rer's trial approaches.
 The public prosecutor, the judge and some of the ministers, have received letters threatening them with death if Ferrer is convicted.
 This campaign of violence Is being vigorously combatted by the police who have taken measures to protect those threatened.
 Ferrer thus far has been unable to secure an advocate to defend him. The trial will begin on April 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Tomb of BBvron Threatened.

The church at HuCknaII. NOtnInBam- eshire. where Lord Bryon and his daughter Eva, Countess of Lovelace, are buried is In danger from incendiar- les and several churches have been burnt in the immediate neighborhood ana therefore a special watch Is being kept day and night.
 ThA vicar. the Rev F. Roberts re- ceived a curious offer from an Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
PENNY STREET CAR FARES
 PREDICTION FOR LONDON

can staying in this city, MT. Harvey Piper who stated in letter that as there were millions in the United States who are worshiping the memory of the author of Don Juan" it might be deemed fitting opportunity to make an offer that he had long thought of.
 On behalf of himself and several friends he offered to place six stained glass windows by La Farge in the church if permission were accorded him to carry the remains of-the poet and his only child to America.
 The vicar replied pointing out the impossibility legally of accepting the offer altogether apart from the senti- mental reasons. To this MT. Piper re- piled with an offer of $1o.000 besides the windows, but these also were re- jected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Long Question and n short Answer

What's economical in the end Is eco- nomical in the beginning.
 Would you not rather have your clothes made over you-for you-finely tailored and faultlessly made of Woolen fabrics, cost $25, than -tw o-warranted- to-break- down, nearly wool" ready made suits cut over a dummy, and not warranted to fit any one, at twelve fifty per?
 That's long question.
 We have the answer in our tailoring department and we invite you to come and get acquainted with our many swell fabrics in our system of detail measuring that makes clothes for your form.
 Holt's Dye Works. 1OS s. Court St. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
CnInninI GirI snId

Lexington, Ky. Feb. 22.-The rae ing mare Colonial Girl was sold to- day for sl0O00 by her owner Charles F. Rowe of st. Louis to J E. Weld nAr of Philadelphia. Colonial Girl won the $50,000 Worlds Fair stakes In 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
England Wins An Island.

Volcanic action has added another island to the British Embassy The new scrap of territory which is only 300 yards in diameter has appeared off the Burma coast in the Northern ap- proach to the Cheduba Strait It's height is fifteen feet above high wa ter.
 AS soon as 1t made it's appearance the new born island was visited by the Port Officer of Akyab and it is to be surveyed by an Indian official.
 No name has been given the islano which will probably share the fate of other islands of the same origin, which have gradually subsided after a short existence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Catholics May Disappear

The Roman Catholic element may soon disappear from Dublin's famous university, better known as Trinity College. A commission has been con- sidering the Irish university question and in its report recommends that a non clerical regime be substituted for the present authority which largely consists of Roman Catholic priests. It Is also proposed to abolish the re- ligious test and the chair of theology.
 This proposal to separate Trinity College from the church is the result of boycott of the university by the priesthood who have a Catholic univer- sity of their own with colleges in many places In Ireland.
 Trinity College has always been rather nursery of lawyers, scientists and authors than of priests, and its laicization would be more in keeping with its whole atmosphere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Cancer Cured.

If you have a persistent PimpIe, wart, EwellinEs Shooting Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer Many apparently Eweliings. Eating Sores or tumor cured by B. B. B.
 nnt and safe to take Thoroughly tested for 90 years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingre- dlents Strengthens Weak Kidneys and weak etomachs, cures Dyspepsia. Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm O., At ianta, Ga. Sold by Druggists S1 per large bottle sent by express prepaid. thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Mrs. Glasgow Seek. Conquest.

Mrs. A. c. Glasgow of New York and Richmond. Va. is preparing for the conquest of London society in the coming season. London hears much of the new American hostess and her plan of campaign which even includes the capture of King Edward and the Queen. but no one really knows how she is going to carry it out.
 Mir. and Mrs. Glasgow have taken a fine house in Berkeley Square and are having it decorated most lavishly for the entertainments they are to give during May and June.
 Meanwhile they will spend the ear ly spring at Biaritz where they will take a villa and make friends among the English society people and 1t is here that Mrs. Glasgow is going to try to catch the King and Queen who will be more easily accessible than at Sandrlngham or Windsor and as she has as sponsors the Countess Of Es- sex. nee Adele Grant of New York, and Mrs. Harold Barring it is not impos- Sible that she will succeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Imitation Wine md Beer .

Imitation wine and beer is the latest cure for alcoholics. The cure is the invention of Randolph Hemmings who has devoted seven years to ex- periments with fermentation.
 He claims to have produced non alcoholic beverages, which cannot be distinguished from ordinary wine or beer, as a result of his discovery of a process by which fermentation may be stopped before the liquor be- comes alcoholic. while preserving the original flavors.
 Mir. Hemmings beverages contain less alcohol than ginger ale and are thus not dutiable. A dipsomaniac mGN be supplied with tiiis harmless stun and still believe that he Is drinking intoxicating liquor and after two months of this treatment his health will be improved and the craving for liquor will have disappeared entirely and forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
statistics show that 200, ,ooo, 900 Passen- gers Were Hauled in English Me tropOIis Last Year-King Edward Hushes Bigamy Scandal In the Mobility.
BY ROBERT BRoDERICK.

Press Syndicate.)
 London, Feb. 23-The value of munt- cipai ownership of London's street rail ways is shown by the prophecy of John Burns. minister of local government. that universal fare on one penny basis may be established within i've years.
 This reform, following NewYork's ex- ample, but giving a uch cheaper ser vice, is believed to be quite feasible as 1t has been shown that the vast ma jority of street car passengers only pay penny fares and yet the service yields a handsome profit.
 The present system of fares is charg- ing the passenger according to the dis tance, up to or 10 cents for the whole journey, but it is thought that a max imum penny fare with half penny stages, would be as profitable as the inland penny postage.
 Two hundred million passengers were carried by London's municipaal street CTS last year and the average fare paid was a fraction under penny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Ac,re.. i. uother of Peer.

An ex-chorus girl has become tne mother of future peer, and Lord de Clifford is being congratulated upon the birth of a son and heir.
 His wife was formerly Miss Eva Darlington of the Vaudeville Theatre, where she appeared in the chorus and later on had a small part. She is the daughter of an ex-trooper in the horse guards, her real maiden name being Chandler. ...
 Baron de Clifford who is not yet 2S holds one of the oldest peerages in England. the title dating back to the thirteenth century, so that the for mer show girl may boast of an alliance with some of the bluest blood in the Kingdom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Nobleman is a Bigamist.

Society is discussing a sensational affair in which a prominent nobleman runs the risk of being charged with biEamy at 6 police court.
 The discovery was made by the lady, who considered herself his wife. and who was about to take divorce pro- ceedings owing to his treatment of her. She found some compromising letters which seemed to prove that he was carrying on an intrigue with another woman, but her lawyers discovered that the letter were from the noblemans s actual wife, whom he married two years before he was united to his present wife"
 The titled bigamist has confessed his guilt, but the affair is being hushed up in order to prevent an open scandal Bv the influence of the King, the mo- bleman has been persuaded to leave the country forever, and to pay his second wife" a good annual allowance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
QD0l PlHsS SlDN Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
 Skin Diseases.

Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Ba1m. If you have aches and pains'in bones Feels hot thin; Swollen Glands. Risings and Bumps on the Skin. Mucus Patches in Mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples. or offensive kruptbons: Copper-Colored Spots or Rash on skin, are rundown, or nervous; Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows failing out, CarbuncIes or Bofs. Take Bot anfe Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worat and most deep-seated cases. Heals all sores. stops all swelllngs makes blood pure and rich. completely changing the entire body into clean. healthy con- dition B. B. B, is the recognized blood EamedY for these conditions.