davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
Northern Pacific Avonu. Properly.

NORTHERN Pacific Avenue Property.
We are instructed to offer the most
valuable N. P. avenue property, for
wholesale purposes now vacant on that
highway. at 50 pronounced bargain
that to investors IT must seem very at
trnctive. The owner. a resident OF
Chicago. will sell these lots at q great
sacrifice. Confer with us promptly.
Morton q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
| buy and sell
Any old thiag, nea idast.
Yhirksan a.uiaa Mest.

San FFaRsisee, Des. sa.--With Haea-
bsFs frasa twenty three stiles in ak-
tendance, the Fiaistsen clubs Of Gail.
fsrHia convened here tedaT fer seEe=
Hn0Rias sasaisR, wiaich will be presided
ever BY Billy LemeR, sFaHe prssi=
dent % this uai4ae organization 81
seed fellows,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
Burglar Proof sac,

We have a time lock burglar proof
safe that we will sell at half its value.
Banks just organizing can make a big
saving In their equipment by investi-
eating this splendid stronghold for their
casn. Morton a. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
POTATOES FOR SALE.

VIII deliver to consumers potatoes
at csc per bushel Of sixty pounds.
Tt.ephcae e:6-L Postoffce box las,
Fargo.
James Ho1ea
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
CORN Fed hogs

Just received carload OF fine hcgs
weighing from SO to 400 pounds.
Eight cents per pound. cash, cut up
and delivered. Eggert Market Phones
SCI and Se2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
Already Cooked.

THOSE delicious Clipped Potatoes
made In Fargo by Fargo Domestic
Food Co. are fresh. wholesome and on
sale at all dealers, Try them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30

A delightful variety Of frozen de-
serts, ices and puddings and cakes at
Prizes for the New Years dinner.
Phone orders early
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30

Second hand goods fought and sold.
J. C. Lally, 510-512 Firet avenue north,
Fargo. Phone 472-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
James HoleA

!: newspaper without advertisements
would be. no more interesting than a
city without stores, or business OF any
kind. 'e
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
Miles StanAIeh.
Finest and miIdest 10-cen4 cigar.
MONEY GETTING EDucATIoN,D y

Is the title OF new booklet Just pub
hshed by the Dakota Business Col
lege. 1t shows the advantage of d
business, shorthand and telegraphic
education as bread winners and the
facilities which that particular school
offers to young people who are pre-
pairing for business life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30

A, w. Raymend. pioneer monument
and sravestone. man, will cali on anyone
wishing anything In his line. Address
Box 41e. Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30

Grape Fruit. Tangerines, Washed
Figs. Dates, Nuts, ETC., at Prizes for
the New Year trade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
Monuments.

A beautiful lire Of framed pictures
at Mechanics Art Store
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
Flat Top Desks

Are quite necessity in every office
Our. line in these desks is varied
and very choice, all styles and sizes
and prices from
$500 to s65.oO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30

was the heaviest wind recorded
s43
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-12-30
Roll Top Desks

Over fifty samples Of fine selected
quarter sawed oak desks to select
from. Finished inside and out,
drawers work perfectly waile li.ie
curtains are easy running, noiseless
and dustproof, prices range from
s23.oc 70 sf25.Oo.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25

north. The men are out in the cold
all day, and live on plain but nutri-
tious food. The result is that almost
invariably they lay on flesh dur
ing the cold winters. 1t is scarce
ly necessary TO make the applica-
ton of these facts to the cure of con-
sumptives. So long as the consumpt-
i've has sufficient vitality left to res
pond to the stimulative action of cold,
he is almost certain to improve in
bodily strength and vigor which is
the first essential in the conflict with
the disease. If the patients fighting
forces are increased he is almost GER
tain of gaining a victory; but when
these forces are depleted by warm
climates or other causes, then victory
belongs to the invading tubercle bacil-
lus.
That consumptives may do well IN
cold climates is shown by the gratl-
flying results afforded at Muskoka,
Canada, Saranac Lake, y. Y, and
White Haven, Penn. There seems to
be a feeling at DR.. Trudeaus sanitar-
ium that one winter Is worth two
summers for the patient
While intense cold may be endured
even with profit by some consumpt-
ives, others. are. perhaps, too sensi-
tive to bear the continuous applica-
tion, but they may be able to with
stand and profit by the daily vibra-
tion of heat and cold afforded by the
high dry climate. At any rate, the
special virtue of a high dry climate
appears to lie in this direction. This
point appears to have escaped notice
heretofore.
If the above explanation or the ac-
tion of a high dry climate is correct,
then We shall be in a better position
to profit by such a climate. Only
those with sufficient vitality to re-
spond to the temperature variation
can hope to be benefited, and phys-
clans must make a careful selection
OF suitable cases, for it is evident that
all who fail to respond must have
their remaining energy depleted by
the extra demands placed upon the
body
Perhaps the greatest benefit to fol-
low from this presentation Is the
opening up of a new field of work
viz, the importance of temperature
change in other diseases than tuber-
culosis. Plans are under way for the
carrying out at an early date Of a
larger series OF experiments in the
field
To summarize The action OF a hign
dry climate in the cure OF tuOercu-
losis. consists essentially in the stl-
mutation afforded to the body by the
daily variation in temperature: alt'-
tude, dryness and sunlight are inn
portant mainly a. being instrumental
in causing this daily variation. These
factors by themselves exercise GER
tain hygicnio influence. but the tenn
p"rature change produces true ply
siological reaction. Incidentally the
variation in temperature affords cool
nights with panying refreshing
sleep. Togcther, these two factors
afford the patient vantage ground
from which 10 wage more success
ful combat against the forces of the
disease.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS
Action of High, Dry Climate on Pa
tents Discussed by DIR. Wcinzirl
of Washington.

The University of New Mexico has
issued a bulletin on The Action Of
a High, Dry Climate in the Cure Of
Tuberculosis" a treatise by John
Weinzrl Ph. d. of the University OF
results of number or tests with ami
mails, and says in part:
Consumptives residing in New Mex
leo improve faster during the fall and
winter months, but tend to lose
ground during the warm weather.
This observation was confirmed by
the clinical experience of a number of
physicians.
In order to understand the facts
presented, ii is only necessary to re-
call the physiological effort produced
by heat and cold. Heat tends to di-
minish bodily exercise and activity as
shown by the sluggishness of a tropi-
cal man. This sluggishness causes a
decrease in the elimination of waste
products which exercise detrimental
influence on the body. on the other
hand, cold when not excessive, sti-
mulates body and heat production; as
a result more food is required. diges-
tion improves, and the body lays on
fat as a reserve to meet the greater
demands for heat. At the same time
elimination of body wastes is more
complete owing to greater reactivity,
and hence, the physiological func-
tiuns are better performed.
The influence Of cold Is shown most
markedly by the woodsmen of the
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
A Grand Family Medicine.

ut gives me pleasure 10 SPEAK q
good word for Electric Bitters."
writes Mr.. Frank COulan OF No. 4ss
Houston ST.. New York. TITS Q
grand family medicine for dyspepsia
and liver complications; while for
lame back and weak kidneys II can
not be too highly recommended"
Electric Bitters regulate the digestive
functions, purify the blood, impart
renewed vigor and vitality TO the
weak and debilitated of both sexes.
Sold under guarantee at all dealers.
soc.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
Rucklen's Arnica Salye Wins

Tom Moore. OF Rural Route
Cochran, Ga, writes: 81 had a be-
sore come on the lnstep Of my foo
and could find nothing that wouIe
heal II until I applied Bucken's Az
nica Salve. Less than half ~ 80
cent box won the way for me by az
tecting a perfect cure" Sold undS
guarantee at all dealers.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25

After doctoriug Is years for
chronic indigestion. and spending
over two hundred dollars. nothing
has done me as much good as Dr
Kings New Life Pills. | consider
them the best pills ever sold writes
p. F. Ayscue. Of Inglesiie, y. C. SOLD
under guarantee al all dealers. 26c
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
The Albuquerque Citizen

Goes the home the evening and read there where
morning paper Office
house.
the headings
We have large number of letters giving the opinions
evening almost exclusively publish
letter sfromd day o day.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25

New York. June 25.-The coterie of
fashionable New York women who
have banded themselves together to
suppress the militant suffraget are
hard workers. They are now en-
deavoring to form a national organic
alton. one Of the most enthusiastic
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25

Porch rockers sl.25, st.s5 and
$3.50. and chairs s5c, s1.OO and si25
Sold oak md double cane seat;
cheap, comfortable aud durable. Fu-
rel'e Furniture CO., west end yIaduct.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
JOS. HOME co,
Plttsburg.


I'm case OF special sales to male
them effective, the news must be pub
lished In large space the afternoon
before" GEORGE HAMMOND,
Adv. Mgr.
SIMPSON-CRAWFOR CO.
New York City.
I'VE consider the evening paper the
best medium for department store
advertising" A. B. PECK,
Adv. Mgr.
THE BENNETT co.
Omaha.
THE evening paper is best! Sure!"
VIM. KLUNE. JR.. Adv. Mgr.
CALENDER, M'AUSLAN q TROUP
co.
Providence.
1--WE consider the evening paper
better as general thing. for It Is
usually the home paper"
wM. c. ELLIOT, Adv Mgr.
wM. HENGERER 90.
Buffalo.
1--WE do most of our advertising in
the evening papers"
DE F. PORTER, Adv. Mgr.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25

New York. June 25.-Florence Oak
ley, an actress unknown on the Great
White Way until the last fortnight, is
going to become famous. David Be-
lasco has taken her under his wing
and will make a star of her.
Miss Oakley is only IS, and as her
next birthday does not come until
January, she will not only be the
youngest star In the Belasco camp,
but the youngest of any Importance
on the stage.
Miss Oakley is a Kansas City girl.
Two weeks ago she went to New York
las a member of Paul McAllister's
stock company, and she made a hit
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25

Are you LOOKING FOR Sor-~rn'ng' Re
member the want columns OF Ths
Evening Citizen are for your especiAs
benefit II talks TO the people and
they talk TO you u
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25

Canvas shoes and oxfords with
leather soles make the ideal footwear
for anybody troubled with persplrins
or burning feet. They are porous
and give free entrance to the air
Mems styles, $3.50. women's stylex
$50 70 $500. c. May Shoe Stor.
3l4 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
ROTHSCHIIID & co.
Chtcap,O.

"It is my opinion that the evening
papers are more thoroughly read IN
the home and this Is the aim OF the
advertiser FRED A. SLATER,
Adv. Mgr.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
LEASURE BROS.
Erie.

1--WE consider the evening papers
best by all means. finding by inquiry
that the people do not have time or
take time in the morning to look
paper through" II. 7. LEASURE
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25

Is Mrs. Gilbert Jones. At a meeting
held at her Madison avenue nome the
Antl-Suffraget society was formed.
Mrs. Richard Watson IS president and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie honorary vice
president. Men are allowed to be-
come members Of the organization.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
Beware of Ointments for Catarrb
THAT Contain Mc,.cnrN

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
70 the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
utactured by f.. J. Cheney AZ Co., To-
ledo, o, contains no mercury. and is
taken internally. acting directly upon
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. IL is tax
en- internally ana made in Toledo ONO,
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 7Oc per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25

+ OAKLEY
instantly. Belasco's attention was
attracted by favorable reports, and
one night recently he slipped into the
theater to see her presentation of the
widow in prince Karl"
He was so impressed that he i'm
med!ately sought and obtained her
signature to a contract. He has two
plays with stellar. roles that fit her.
but has not decided in which to place
her
Miss Oakley has played at San
Francisco, Kansas City and Cleveland
anu has won praise in each city. She
was unknown east of Cleveland until
two weeks ago.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
THE BAILEY CO.
Cleveland.

Evening by all means. Eighty
per cent OF department store custom
ers are women. They read the even
ing papers"
]. s. MCARRENS. Adv. Mgr.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-25
1.-THE FAIR"
Cincinnati.

"THE FAIR
Cincinnati.
BEST results from evening papers.
The only time use a morning paper
Is Sunday. for Mondays business. Bal
ance of the week the evening papers
do the work to my entire satisfac-
ton w. H. SCHRADER,
Adv. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

it was called in the old
days of Harry of the West" of
"Tippecanoe and Tyler Too" and
even when Little Giant" Douglas
and Rail Splitter Lincoln thrilled
the country with speeches that will
live in history. In these later days
we call it campaigning" and the
methods are as different as the
words. In the old days there were
long rides on horseback or steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
BY ARTHUR
WALLACE
DUNN
Drawing by F. T. johnson

most other States, and the
Iowa Senator was really
amazed at what he saw.
But he was not going to
appear SO and remarked to
his companions:
Down in Iowa we raise
potatoes much larger than
these; and grow beets big
enough to make two of
those. As for those pump
kins, we raise them in Iowa
twice as big"
One of the Montana men
standing near remarked to
another loud enough for
everybody to hear, Bill.
l don't know what else they
grow in Iowa but they grow
the biggest liars there of any
State in the Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

XXX DAYS OF Harry OF the west, OF
EHS ~ "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too" and
k&YI even when Little Giant" Douglas
MEg7\TSA and " Rail Splitter Lincoln thrilled
kyQ&ASNISM the country with speeches that will
AEfRNM live in history In these later days
k&JHkll/1Eya call it 'campaigning. and the
IHkINN methods are as different the
WHNT7 MEN words In the old DAYS there
AS&S@S long rides horseback or steam
boats and later the newly constructed railroads,
with barbecues the speeches being made to immense
speakers are whirled from place to place in palace
car from the platform of which dozen speeches
are made during the day, with big meeting IN the
night.
''Whrlwind campaigns" the most in
terestng feature of every political contest and more
especially of election when President IS to be
chosen. In the last three presidential contests
candidate for either first second place on one of
the tickets has made an extensive tour OF the coun
try and participated in the "whirwlnd campaign.
In 1896 William Bryan, nominee OF the Democrats
and Populists, made the greatest tour ever known
ION the wing" for several months In the same
year, 1900 Theodore Roosevelt, Republican nomi-
nee for Vice President. made an extensive tour of
the country making speeches day and night Mr.
Roosevelt had previously made a startling "whrl-
wind campaign" in 1893 when he candidate
for Governor of New York, which for week beat
all records in strenuosity. In Charles Warren
Fairbanks Republican nominee for Vice President.
made the grand campaign tour. visiting every
Northern State Speaker Joseph G. Cannon also
made quite extensive trip that year, as he does
every congressional campaign.
The campaigning statesmen, particularly those
who travel in a special and candidates for
either President or Vice President, usually have
corps of newspaper correspondents with them. and
often quite number of assistants who occupy part
of the time at the large meetings
The Andrew Jackson Voters
MR. BRYAN is more widely known a cam
AvA pagner than any other man, because he has
already made two extended tours candidate for
President One of his friends relates story OF the
first campaign, which one enjoys more than MIR.
Bryan. At nearly every place where there was
big meeting the committee produced some old men
known Andrew Jackson voters. They were
always introduced in full view of the audience. a
leather lunged committeeman proclaiming who they
At Milwaukee raw, clustering day in
October the meeting held at the fair grounds,
and only one Andrew Jackson voter could be
mustered He little. dried up. old man. with
his head buried in his collar and shiverng in the
Lake Michigan blast But the committee watched
over him, and when Mr.. Bryan appeared the usual
introduction followed.
Mr.. Bryan" said the chairman, this is Mr.
William Jones, who cast his first vote for
Andrew Jackson and has been voting the Demo-
cratic ticket ever since. He intends to vote for
you sir, next November"
Mr.. Bryan grasped the veterans hand and
pressed his great pleasure at meeting such sterling
Democrat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-16

drafts were made for recruits. did not
wait. but came forward and gave their
services TO the government. Here now they
are yes, some OF them old, indeed They
stood by the side OF their comrades, whom
they saw fall. TO rise no more. They
heard the whistle OF the bullets ali around
and they We're brave as the bravest
The British government takes care OF
Its old servants and pensions them II is
not necessary that they shall have been
in the army. That government pensions
its old and inflrm clerks. Shall Il be said
that the imperial government is better
and more considerate Of its servants than
the American republic?
Has II come to this, that after serving
this government and giving to il their
best years. all the good years OF their
lives, these men shall be turned into the
streets. TO become. possibly. dependents
upon the charities of some friend, OF to
take the wagon "Over the hills to the
poorhouse?"
Let US bear in mind the immortal words
OF Lincoln az Gettysburg: 1--WE cannot
dedicate, We cannot conseCrate. we can
not hallow this ground. The brave men.
living and dead, who struggled here, have
eonsecrated II far above our power 20 de-
tract The world will little note, nor long
remember, what we say here, but II can
never forget what they did here"
DR.. JAMES B. COLGROVF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-16

bets on it. He is not as fair as the race
track gambler. because you see what you
are betting on but he. the big gambler
reaps his earnings from the produce and
sweat OF the country with no returns on
his part whatever
Precious little is said of anything that's
done on such a scale and infniteslmai is
the effort 10 check II.
Gambling is a diversion in which, If
s5used. much harm may result But more
harm can come from petit paternalism
un5efttins a large city. which should be
made gay and attractive by music, ath-
letie and mental contests, concerts, car
nivals. balls. and all sorts OF diversions
as a relaxation against work. dull care.
and eternal money making
l defy any man 20 produce IN any Bible.
Koran or any religious dogma. or any
philosophy or philosopher. or moral
ethics. or any political economy. one word
against gambling. The Bible enthusiast
can find IN il usually something which is
made 10 NJ the pros and cons OF an ques-
tons Let him try his hand here.
have never in my life written a line
with the remotest desire for It's approval
py any person bearing the name of y. II.
Schenck.' ! do not believe there rs a
gambler In this city, however uncouth or
brutal he may be. but could teach him
elegance, courtesy, and refinement.
Cardinals Richelieu and Mazarin were
ooth gamblers. GEO. G. TANNER,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-16
Magazine Writer drilled.
Editor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
The first article printed in Munsey's
Magazine for March is entitled THE Most
Brilliant Days OF Old-time Washington
Society" by Lyndon Orr.
VIII you please print a few extracts
from that article so that Lyndon Orr will
take his proper place with Munchausen.
Mulhatton, and other prevaricators of
great note?
Here are the extracts about Gen. Jack
son page ND: He liked best 10 sit by
the kitchen fire. smoking a corncob pipe.
and here he received the representatives
Of foreign powers. who, looking at him
with European eyes. viewed him as an
erratic. half-civilized. and somewhat dan
gerous freak
Speaking or his first Inauguration, Lyn-
don Orr says: THE White House was
overrun by a roaring mob. Men stood
with muddy boots on the drawing-room
chairs and upset the tables In a scramble
for something to drink" page 712l
On paLe 713 this fellow says: The
Executive Mansion became a loafing place
for shady politicians and petty Journal
lists" Then he gives the story of the
great cheese. sent from New York, which
he says was kept In the White House
until Washington's Birthday, 1887, when.
TO quote his language, "a reception was
given, TO which every one was invited to
bring knife and cut the cheese. For
hours men, women, and children, white
and black, slashed at the cheese, eating
great chunks OF it and carrying still
larger ones away
1t is to be presumed. if Lyndon Orr is
TO be taken as authority, that all the
masters in Washington and its neighbor-
hood gave their slaves a holiday and sent
them to the White House for cheese.
otherwise there would have been no
black men. women, and children" slash
ing at that cheese.
Orr says: "a few weeks after the
cheese reception Martin Van Buren, be-
came President of the United States" As
a matter of fact, It was just one week
and three days from February D TO
March I. But Mr.. Orr does not mind A
little fnaccuracy like that, for on page 7I3
he prints an alleged picture of Lord Ash
burton, makes Daniel Webster Secretary
or State under Martin Van Buren,. ana
negotiates the Ashburton treaty several
years before Great Britain and the United
States entered into that agreement.
There Is a great deal more Of this slush,
out L have quoted enough of Il to show
what Lyndon Orr is.
Andrew Jackson was a gentleman. a
lawyer, statesman, and a soldier. who
won the greatest victory ever won. not
only by any American general, but by
any general Mr.. Lyndon Orr is neither
of the things jackson was, and perhaps
he may have q personal grievance against