davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
A Sure Thing.

Until recently there was a partner-
ship existing between two darby
blacksmiths in an Alabama town. The
dissolution Of this association was
made known BY a notice nailed upon
the door Of the smithy, which notice
ran as follows:
.The kopardnership heretofore re-
sisting between me and Nose jenkins
Isl hereby resolved All persons owing
the firm will settle with me. and all
persons that the firm owes to will set
tie with Nose
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

Inc rest were USED Tor general
power purposes"
Will Steady the Price of Grain.
One great advantage to the agri-
cultural interests of the entire country
which will be secured as the result Of
a workable law providing for untaxed
denatured alcohol is that the price of
those farm products from which it
may be most cheaply produced can
never fall below a point which would
give the farmers satisfactory profit
In other words, this legislation prac-
tically gives the farmer a policy of
insurance against loss in growing corn
and potatoes. Corn at 30 cents per
bushel would Danish kerosene as a.
source of light and heat, and gasoline
as source of power, at present prices
of these articles.
AT the present time gasoline of a
poor quality costs the farmer in the
northwestern states % to 80 cents per
gallon, and all indications point to an,
increase. in those prices, owing to the
constantly increasing demand in all
sections Of the country. With the
greater safety of alcohol at equal, or
learly equal. prices ii would be pre-
Iferred to gasoline, and the demand for
1t as motor fuel for farm engines
alone would create market for all
surplus corn at price of not less
than 80 cents, and probably 35 cents
per bushel. With the assurance of an.
unlimited demand for corn at a price
that would avoid the necessity of it's
ever being sold at a loss, and an en-
larged demand for potatoes, etc, the
/ farmers can raise without fear of a.
lglutted market annual crops of these
products very much larger than even.
1.-THE record crops of former years.
Cooperative Manufactures.
/ In my opinion, the most practicable
lway in which alcohol can be probably
produced by the farmers. for the pres
Tent at least, is through the establish
ment of co. Operative plants by num-
Der of farmers in suitable localities.
| / believe that in such plants can be
utilized inferior and rejected grain,
| and at certain seasons starch yielding
vegetables, SO as to supply the local
demand for denatured alcohol for
fighting, heating and motor fuel pur-
poses.
The Alcohol Potato.
am advised by the United States
department Of agriculture that they
s have recently imported samples Of po-
tatoes grown In Europe, which have
/ been found to give very high per-
lcentage Of aieohol, and that there are
varieties grownnin this country. with
(which the department Is now expert
1menting. which show a large starch
Icontent. In view of the fact, as shown
In the report of the committee on
ways and means perfecting the alco-
Ihpl laws, that in the fiscal year of
1905 Germany used 91.14s,1S2 bushels
LOT potatoes In the production of alco-
4 hol, there would seem to be no reason
iwhy in many sections Of this country
Ithe cultivation OF these special kinds
tof potatoes for use in the production
lof alcohol should not be found profit
liable by our farmers.
"A matter OF great Importance in re-
I, lation to the capacity Of our farms 20
produce practically unlimited guam
Titles of the materials from which In
]. dustrial alcohol Ii made, IL the fact
THAT the growth Of these farm crops
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

wish to keep strong and and have cheeks the glow
other medicine to fill system with drugs the body
acton and Pu6es the entire system recognized family medicine everywhere
dha
found absolutely and to contain medicinal properties
cAUTIONWhen ask druggist grocer for
Duys Pure Malt Whskey you get genuine It's
the absolutely medicinal wsey is sold only
in sealed bOttIeS bulk Look
"Old Chemist the LABEL and make the
cork illustrated medical booklet and
doctors advice free Duffy Malt Whiskey Con Rochester,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
COL LDunsbeIu 5 Notes Of \. Dakotans

the sections Of the country in which
the materials from which alcohol Is
produced can be produced at the low
est cost are, generally speaking, those
in, which the petroleum distillates are
sold at the highest price. There would
seem to be no good reason, therefore,
why those sections OF the country
should not be enabled to produce de- i
natured alcohol at a minimum price,
in such quantities as may be most
convenient to the farmers or others
who may engage In Its production.
The farmers of the country have a
two-fold interest in the perfected, un-
taxed, denatured alcohol law. AS the
largest consumers of Kerosene for
lighting purposes. they are naturally
DESTROYS of securing competing ma
terial. 1t has been demonstrated that
alcohol furnishes a brilliant, steady
light at a cost comparing favorably
with the price at which kerosene isl
generally sold in the farming sections
of the country. Since alcohol is free
from the disagreeable odor of kero-
sene, burns without smoking lamp
chimneys, and is entirely safe, 1t fol-
lows that further reduction in itsf
cost would make 1t formidable COM
petitor with kerosene.
Liquid Motor Fuel.
The farmers are also more inter-
ested than any other class in the
question of an abundant supply of
liquid motor fuel for the internal com-
bustion engines which are coming into
general use on the farms in all Sec
tions of the country. The marked in
crease in the use of these engines dur
! ing the past five years hasehad the
effect of advancing the price of gaso-,
Iline, now the only available motor
lifuel, fully 80 per cent, and unless
some substitute can be secured, its
cost will become prohibitive. In testi-
mony submitted to the committee on.
ways and means by Prof. Elihu Thorn.
I son of the General Electric Co., 1t was
shown that extended experiments had
established the fact that when used
| in a properly constructed engine, all
cohol is a highly satisfactory motor
fuel, given quantity producing as
much energy as the same quantity Of
! gasoline. That the substitution of de-
! natured alcohol for gasoline is not
merely a theory, but an accomplished
fact, is shown by the experience of
Germany, TO which Mr.. Goebbels, of
the Otto Gas Engine Co., refers as
follows:
| las to the total number of engines
in use at that time, in 1908, in Ger
many, statistics show that one central
! station in Berlin alone had contracts
for supplying 1911 alcohol engines.
] These were distributed among various
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
Tnnnh l. SIM Extant

Sir Purdon Clark has been visiting
the tombs of Mordecai and Queen Es-
Their in Persia. The sarcophagi are of
ivory and mother Of pearl, and silver
richly carved. and the lock on the in
side of the tomb is the same as that
spoken of in the song of Solomon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
This IL Worfh aememb erinu.

8 Whenever you nave q, cough or cold,
just remember that Foiey's Honey and
Tar will cure It. Do not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
1T Is in yellow package. III III. Cas-
selman, Lion drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

tel: C. A. Searle, Office building; Geo.
Flugga, addition to his store, and sew
eral improvements in the residence
section of the town.
A good painter could find plenty of
work in Dickey the year around.
Cor. ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19

The question of states rights is as omulpresent as ever. Only yesterday the eternal clash between federal aII state authority occurred in North Caro- lima. The legislature of this state receutly passed a railroad rate law
 which forlaI" the sale of passenger tickets for Tlore than two and q fourth cents 8 mi.e The Enforcement of ihis legislation was enioinei by Judge PritchIrd of the federal court Thomas Green. a ticket agent of Ire Southern raIIrold. acting on the strength of Judge Pritchard's injunction, charged mere than two and q fourth cents T-ar mile for tickets The state author itieS indicted him. and Green. refus- ing to give bond. was placed in jan. Application was immediately made He- fore Juslge Pritelard for q writ of habeas corpus and this move was me. by Governor Glenn of North Carolina announcing that the writ wo1ld not be recognized. rAs P1tehard had 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tIred7 Does it hurt you to bend over, to lift anything, to get up from chair? Do you have sud dea catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up7
 If you do have backache, be care ful not to make the very common mistake of treating it as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with liniment. nor put OF plasters. for the seat of the, trouble Is inside In the kidneys. which lie just be- heath the small of the back, on either sice of the spine.
 A cold. a chill. a fever. overvork. ,ver-eating or oyer-drinking may tart a slight congestion or Infiam- nation in the kidneys that will at .ece interrupt the kidneys work of ilt.FinE the blood It Is this eondi- ion 22t, sets up the aching. and makes yuur back so bad.
 You cannot make any mistake by reating the Kidneys at once. for it s these small troubles that lead to IrOpsy, diabetes and Bright's dis sase. there is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
STARVING TO DEATH
Dyspepsia Causes a Kind of Slow Starvation that Can be Prompt ly Relieved by Dr Richards
 Dyspepsia Tablets.

There are thousands of people to- day who are in the grip of slow, but none the less sure starvation. They are not suffering from lack of food, but for the want of nourishment, that an overworked stomach cannot ex- tract from the food put into 1t.
 Mrs John Bergen, 263 Baldwin street, Waterbury, Conn.,. says:
 'I tried various remedies to ef- feet a cure for stomach trouble and general debility. I finally purchased a bottle of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets saaApothecaries Hall. My ex- perience with these tablets was of such a satisfactory nature that feel it my duty to testify regarding their merit. The first bottle entirely re- lieved me, and I have been feeling fine ever since. My stomach now di- gests the food without the slightest discomfort. That Dr Richards Dys- pepsia Tablets are the best medicine in the world for building up a rum down system is a fact of which I am firmly convinced"
 For sale by all druggists. Accept no other. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab let Association, 5S-55 Worth street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19

Count von Reventhlow, one of the foremost naval writers of Germany criticizes the American navy from the viewpoint of foreigner who knows nearly all about it and his conclusions agree EeTy closely with the observa- tions of many Americans. He says that so far as ships and guns are con- cerned, Americans have one of the best navies atl0at, but thaS they are short by several thousand men enough to man the ships they have. while fresh ships are continually being built He says that the criticism that many American naval officers are too o.i for active commands is as a whole un- just There are a good many Ameri- can officers who would be eliminated from ihe active list if l real war were to start. But he says that ia such case the natural bent of the Ameri- can people for mechanics and tech nical work would largely furnish the element needed to man modern ships and the question of officers is one that would adjust itself to the emergency. He believes in T general way that the American navy is not thoroughly satisfactory peace footing, but tha, the building program is outrunning the personnel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1907.

It is not very encouraging news that is handed out to the public by the geological survey this week. The survey announces that the anthracite coal supply of the country is ouly good for 75 years more. Or course this will not affect the most of us very much as at the end of that time we will be either where We won't need coal or where we will have loore than we want. But the prospect is not cheering for future generations. The calculation has been made on the basis of the known coal supply of, the country, the present annual consuInp- ton, and the normal growth of the population. It is further stated that there is no prospect of anthracite ever being any cheaper than it is at pres ent, piece of gratuitous information on which the coal trust had the geo. logical survey beaten several years ago. But hope is hell out in the fact that there is enough soft coal to last several generations more, and this ought to be good news for the south, as much of it is in that region and still undeveloped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
HEARD IN PASSING.

A few $20,0Oo0O0 fines and the
 Standard Oil will possibly agree with
 others residing in this country that l 1t does not own all the earth.-Middle- | town Press.
 Jesse k. Grant bids fair to give Gov Johnson d hard run on the ..un- | known" issue, which is the latest standard for judging democratic presi- dential timber.-Springtield Union.
 The New Haven road will begin to run electric trains on Sunday, and to | that extent the volume of smoke and 1 gas in the Park avenue tunnel will be i diminished. But the millennium is not yet at band for travellers through this suffocating sweat-box.-New York World
 The republican politicians in New York, led by Parsons, Woodruff ana Barnes, Jr, really appear to think that they can defeat Governor Hughes's plan for fair and constitutional ap- portionment of senatorial districts by the present legislature.-Hartfora Times.
 Many strange obstacles are en- countered by the railroads in trying to carry on their business. In On tario few days ago limited train was held up because a cloud of white moths obscured the view of the en- gineer and covered the track So deep- ly that it was impossible to drive the train through them@New London Day.
 If there ever was any doubt regard ing Iamamoto's popularity in this country, it was all removed when he sent that bouquet of flowers: TO the sailors of the Georgia" Incidentally too it didn't indicate that there is any hard feeling between the country which he represents and the country which the brave sailors serye.--Aa- sonia Sentinel.
 A trolley line 160 miles long is plan ned between Atlanta and Augusta, Georgia. It is capitalized at $5,0o0,O0o and construction work will begin in October. This will be developing n- 1 tiuence through large extent of Geor- ! gia territory. Augusta lies on the Sa- vannah river almost directly east of 1 Atlanta and there is close steam road | connection now.-Bridgeport Stand- ard.
 Mir F. H. Hartman walls bitterly | that he is being pursued and perse- cuted" by the government. He will . earn very little public sympathy by | his outcry for he is not being pursued 1 or persecuted half enough to satisfy l the general public. Persecution is one thing and prosecution quite an- other aud it would have been an eX- cellent thing for the country if the prosecution of MT Hartman had been undertaken long since, when he first entered upon his career of shifty 1 finance.-New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
IN LATEST MODELS
BLouSES OF LINEN AND OTHER
 LIGHT MATERIALS.
Little Touches of Hand Work Give Distinction to the Garments-ln White Handkerchief Linen
 Hand Embroidered.

The four bodices shown in the ac- companying cut are all excellent mod els for the new linens or other sum- mer materials of the unfigured vari- ety, each of these designs showing touch of hand work which gives it de- cided distinction. It must be admit ted that even the simplest cotton frock ornamented with some effective hand embroidery or braiding has more style and refinement than has usually a more elaborate material, fussily trimmed with machine-made laces, medallions. etc, and so charming are the new hand-embroidered summer materials that it is we'll worth the extra time required to do the work.
 Of course, if one has the time and inclination to decorate ones own gowns this use of hand embroidery is really a great saving, as with such ornamentation very little other trim. ming in the form of lace and so forth is necessary.
 AS to hcSSilptloh oL tht "aiSNS piS- tured the first sketch was taken from a frock of soft blue pongee, the stitched bands used as trimming on the bodice being embroidered with lozenges or large dots in a darker shade of blue silk. The little vest was embroidered in two shades. the whole blouse being a sort of jumper worn over guimpe of Openwork batiste.
 The second blouse was in white handkerchief linen. hand-embroidered in dots and seallops in pale blue wash cotton.
 The third design shows a little cape bolero cut in one with the sleeve Pink linen was used for the model, the lit- tie coat and revers being trimmed with white soutache braid and white linen buttons. Eyelet embroidery was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
Paddy and Taxes.

A voice from the jungle of Burma is heard in the following letter from missionary correspondent to the Christian Herald: The Lord has sent me $l0 from a friend in New York. which will buy thatch for the three native houses and an addition to this one live in and pay for its transport here besides. Another gift also came and with it l have paid this new mans wages for one week, bought a small supply of dried fish, paid for fresh supply of stamps and left a lit- tie for daily needs. Our store of rice is fast melting away and daily the prayer is offered at morning and even- ing worship. before the children and heather visitors. that the Lord will send money for more rice, for paddy and for the taxes, which are now due"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19

President Roosevelt could end the whole third term talk by saying he would accept a renomination. but his election night promise. in which he declared that to again be a candidate would virtually be to run for q thir0 term. prevents him. Undoubtedly President Roosevelt would lose q large contingent of his own paf;y if he was a candidate for third :erm, and the votes of misguided democrats, who would be mostly confined to those in the western states, would not gire hlm an increased electoral yOjF. The fact is, the republican leaders are much divided upon what to do and are work ing at cross purposes. If the demo- crats succeed in uniting on 2 candi- date. whether he is generally known or not, they would be successful, for there are many reasons why the re- publicans will not pull together, wiio- ever they nominate. If their candi- date is d known supporter of the Roosevelt faction, tLere will be many republicans who will not support him and if hc Is a ''reactionary" there will be others who will vote against him or refuse him active support. Leav- ing ouf republican friends 10 melitate on tha.r own troubles. democrats. who have troubles of their own. can over come tIcm by improving their orgaEi- zation and urging measures rather than men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
Creatures of the Wild.

Wild animals and birds are no more angelic than human beings. In every family. in every herd and in every cage, from tigers to doves, the strong bully and oppress the weak and drive them to the wall. Of all Quadrupeds. deer are the greatest fools. wolves are the meanest, apes the most cunning. bears the most con- sistent and open-minded, and elephants the most intellectual. Of birds. the parrots and cockatoOs are the most philosophic. the cranes are the most dOmineering. the daTters are the most treacherous. the gaIlinaceous birds have the least common sense, and the swimming birds are by far the quick est to recognize protection and accept it."-N. '. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
Majesty of True Grea,ness-

Abou Ben Adhem had just found out that his name led all the rest -Still," he observed. with a mOdesty as rare as it was charming. the sea son is young yet I've made a few lucky hits. it's true. but just as likely as not shall be at the bottom of the percentage column in hating before the season ends" SmilingIy accept ing the bouquet of cut flowers sent 10 him by an admlrer in the grandstand. he stepped up to the plate. struck out, lodged a lemon thrOEn at him by a disgusted bleacherite. and went and took his seat On the bench
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
E. L. HeIIman'S Cafe,
4S Grand Street.

The place where you are sure of pure liquors. All the choice brands of cigars kept on hand Give us a call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
Mhaf's Ia A Nane

You can't help the name you're born with save by a cUmbrOus legal pro cess. A correspondent cycling in eastern England has happened on a name which. for oddity. is hard to beat From a shop window 1t vss blazoned forth. in naked ugliness- HOgsaesh, How Dickens would have delighted In it. The owner is more heavily burdeaed even than the bear CTS of Ebenezer-5n whose hard lot the windOw had recently something to say: more to De synpathi1ed with than those Norfolk Towards vho were once Bsgss.-LoadOa Chronicle-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19

mind that the kidneys are affected. notice the urine for a few days If passages are irregular, painful, or too scanty, discolored. or full of sedI. ment. the kidneys need help right away. and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills. a simple remedy for the kid- neys. yet SO powerful that 1t quickly cures the cause and 90 ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailing merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY. Mrs lame Dews of s2 Hospital sayenue. Waterbury. Conn, says: "My husband made a statement for publL cation in August. 1901. in which hs said that he had suffered considera. ply from pain in the Ioins and kid neys. especially during ehangeabIs weather or after taking cold, and that although he would often be co lame and sore that he could not do justice to his work. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the H. W. Lake Drug Co. relieved him entirely of the trouble It gives me pleasure fa confirm his testimony and to say that the cure has been permanent He has never complained Of his bacs since DoAPis Kidney Pills eurs< him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19

used for the undersleeves and filled in the lower part of the coat
 Figure shows a pretty way of using Valencisunes insertion and edge and a hand-embrOidered blouse.
 Wisdom fron Germany.
 Speak little with others. much with thyss1.-Gsrnsn proFsrb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19

right to interfere in the administra- ton of a states criminal laws" That, Governor Glenn means business is evidenced by his general executive order directing state judges and pros ecuting attorneys to indict railroad agents ill every instance where the law is violated. The governor prac- ticaliy says that no fedora. judge can take over the administration of the laws of North Carolina, and thus the perennial controversy between state and federal sovereignty again takes the political center of things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
AND UPWARDS ON EASY WEEKLY
 PAYMENTS.

You can make a Hat Fire with Browns Quickfrs Charcoal in three minutes. cook breakfast in a jiify; then a coo! kitchen all day, an- other quickfhe in the evening will cook supper.