davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19
ORDER on THE EAsTERN sTAR.

Ruth Chapter No. IL. Meeting on LIST
Thursday of each month at 1870 p.
M, and Bird Thursday at 2;30 p. M,
at Masonic Hall. Mrs. Beatrice Mid
dlebrooks, w, M, Mr.. A. Q. Dit
mar, sec,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

w. 0. w.
indian River Camp No. SO. Meetings
on LIST and Sd Tuesdays Of each
month, at 1880 p. m, in Masonic
Hall. "a. @. Conkling, c. c., A. @.
Dittmar, clerk.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

banged open and
Horrigan, re d
faced and angry,
burst In, 81 I'M
derstand h a t
you've Oh, /
didn't know you
had a lady call
ing on you he
broke Off.
well. l have"
retorted Bennett,
furious at the
untimely intru-
s lon. ingram
should have told
you that at the
door,"
II don't stop to
hear what folks
tell me at doors.
you're alone"
Don't trouble {
"You can bet
snarled Horrigan.
you and l have
Understand? III
keep me waiting
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19
SOCIETIES.
E. & A. MI.
I. o. o. r.

]. Q. .. T.
Atlantic Lodge No. 30. Meeting every
Monday at D. m. in Masonic Hall.
A. Snellgrove, Noble Grand; W. r,
Tedder, Sec.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
The TRAVEI.ERS

English firms of different lines of bus
mess, and 1t is very apparent that the
expense accruing from his lavish dom
ations of prizes, ETC.. Is borne by them
and that he is encouraged to resort
to such advertising methods. After
this saleman departed from Colon the
local press referred to him In several
editorials as the king of commercial
travellers and. mentioned the large
number of orders he had obtained.
This is striking illustration of the
advertising methods practiced by
European manufacturers and export
ers in order to compete with the pro-
ducers of the United States, who rely
too much on the natural advantage OF
closer proximity to the Latin Ameri-
can markets. This Is of little benefit
with poor transportation facilities
from the United States to Central and
South American ports and the slow
filling Of orders by American export
ers. . -,s.-,..s @..
The illustration cited Is in, strong
contrast to the methods of an Ameri-
can salesman who recently visited
Colon and Panama: The salesman
brought with him g. line OF samples
but In order to avoid paying a certain
amount Of duty on them, which sum
would have been refunded on his de-
parture from the isthmus, and to save
freight charges, he left his sample
cases on the docks and proceeded, tc
do business with the merchants OF
Colon by means of catalogues"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
What ls an orderP

In a.. commercial or business sense,
what constitutes an order? Here's a
recent contribution to this interest
ing subject, in real occurrence
which at least has the virtue of being
a new version. A manufacturer of
woolens, deciding to sell direct and
thereby husband unto himself the
commissions. went to a cloak and suit
house and took an order for fifty
pieces of an extreme fancy. Upon the
delivery Of sample piece, the buyer
pronounced it the finest he had seen
and wanted the rest of the order
hurried along. However, upon" the de-
livery Of q case of the goods, they
were refused, !. The, mill man asked
the suit, man. why The suit man said,
II did not buy them" "BRt," /" said the
mill man, here Is your order" The
suit man persisted, 81 did not buy
them" When asked what he consid-
cred an order, what constituted buy
ing them," the suit man replied;
THAT IL wanted the goods ordered,
the mill man had them for, me-
In the name of the common law,
common sense and common decency.
as enacted into statute and recorded
into precedent, is that an order? We
have held the old fashioned idea all
along that an order was OF the do
main of contraets-an agreement Of
two or more minds, for considerations
proceeding from one to the other, to
do or not to do certain acts. mutual
assent to the terms being the very es-
sence. And that 1t is the business of
courts to enforce contracts, not to
make or modify them
This appears be new species, q
srt ex-parte bargain made N be-
half of and enforceable by one party
only, the magnanimous giver OF the
order, the other party thereto having
rights consisting only Of the privilege
Of being compelled to stand and deliv-
er when required and to sit and In
quire OF himself, Where am I at"
when not so required.
This appears to be new species, q
sort of xparte bargain made on be-
tion, indiscriminate and without end,
it follows that the taker of an order
becomes mere tentative understand
ing between parties to do certain
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
TAMMANY GANG
SCORED BY BRYAN
NE5RAskAN CHARGES THAT THE
TIGER" KNITTED HIM IN THE
PRESIDENTIAL ELEc-
TloN.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 21.-William j
Bryan lays the editorial last upon the
back OF Tammany In his newspaper
The Commoner, published yesterday
Mr.. Bryan broadly hints that Tam
many was unfaithful. and even IL 10y.
al, he hints that the support OF Tam
many may have been a dead weight
upon the ticket. He says:
'Mr. Murphy. the. head OF Tam
many. says that 'Tammany did the
best 1t could for the democratic ma
tional ticket There's the rub. II
Tammany had been treacherous II
might promise to be faithful next time
but as did the best it could what hope
In thare In the next time? IL Tam
many did the best 1t could and could
not carry the city OF New York for the
democratic national ticket. several
questions arise:
s'Efrst--was 1t the fault OF the
cas1dsdate7
Second IT the fault OF the
platform?
"Third--was it the fault OF TAM
many? Or
Fourth rs there q New York de-
mocracy outside OF Tammany?
III the democratic candidate was
Objectionable TO Tammany, the rem
edy In to nominate candidate next
time who In satisfactory TO Tam
many provided, OF course, that ia
all that IL necessary to insure demo-
cratice victory. III 1t was the demo-
cratic platform that was objection
able. the remedy IL easy: let Tam
many write the next platform pro-
vided. OF course. . Tammany plat
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

case Of Papeis Diapepsin. which costs
only so cents. Read what this ef-
fective Stomach and digestive treat
ment contains, and how absolutely
harmless 1t must be; how 1t does for
the Stomach what the washing and
sun bath do for the churn: absolutely
removes every corrupting or tainting
element and will digest all the food
you can eat.
Go to your druggist and get some
Dfapepsin nows then eat anything
you want at your next meal and you
will not suffer from Indigestion or
Stomach trouble. Each bite Of food
will taste good and, besides, you will
not need liver regulators to keep your
intestines and Stomach clean and
fresh.
Now and forever rid yourself of the
misery of Indigestion and Stomach
trouble. Make your meals a pleasure
by going to the table with a healthy
appetite.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
SLLLlNG GOODS IN
LATIN AMERICA
CONSUL j. {. kELLop TELLS or
HIS OBSERVATIONS OF THE
METHODS or SAL EsMEN oPER,
ATiNe IN COL on AwARoED .
MEDALS. TO cEEAfE INTEREST.

Writing from eoioh, Consul James
c. Kellogg states that the successful
European traveling ksalesnen, operat-
ing In Latin American countries was
exemplified recently In an English Wis
itor to Panama. who spent several
days in Colon oh his return trip from
the west coasts or South America to
the West Indibs and Europe. The
consul makes the following observa-
tions OF his Methods and practices:
This salesanap makes periodical
visits and is Consequently well known
to the merchantE He is a traveller
of wide extent and reputation. accom-
modates himself ito his surroundings,
speaks three languages, and being at
fble and polite. 1ss much accredited
ana respected TxRll commercial cir
cles. He Ii one ltwhose ideas and
knowledgegof local and passing events
are sought by the press representa-
tives.
Upon arrival In Colon, as usual, he
engaged a large suite of rooms in the
best hotel, where the different lines
of goods were displayed. The local
merchants were then visited and in
duced to call and inspect the wares.
To secure further advertising and
popularity, the salesman donated two
silver medals to be competed for on
King Edwards birthday, a silver cup
to be contested for by the local cricket
clubs, silver loving cup to the ladies'
auxiliary society of a local church,
and, most important or all, twelve
silver medals 10 be awarded to those
merchants making the best display OF
their goods in, a street parade.
'This salesman represents several
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

work of the North Dakota geological
survey. It speaks Of the recent dis
coveries made by the survey and mem
tions particularly the vast deposits OF
coal found In the western part OF the
state. The publication OF this article
in one of the leading eastern papers
illustrates how the natural resources
or North Dakota are Being brought to
the public notice by the work being
carried on by the state geological
survey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
One On the Traveller.

A young woman went to the sta
ton to meet her father. AS the train
came In she saw a middle -aged man
who resembled her parental relative,
and she rushed into his arms, huddled
down on his bosom, kissed him on the
cheek, the ear, the chin and all over
his patent celiuloid. II was not her
father, but middle-aged traveller for
a tobacco house. He took a long
breath and looked around at some
travellers and winked, as much as to
say, "Oh, I'm such masher!" or
course the scene could not last for
ever. though he wished 1t could.
After a spasmodic hug she looked
up in his face and shrieked, You are
not my pal" .... .....
He said she was right.
She asked his pardon, and he told
her not to mention 1t.
I'VE public men should always hold
ourselves In readiness to support those
who need It,"
She smiled sweet, sad, blushing
smile and went out into the wide
world, while the traveller walked to
the hotel with the others. They asked
him if II didn't make him feel ashamed
to have such mistake made, and he
said, no, 1t was all right. He said, of
course It might look queer, but those
things occurred very often with him,
as they would occur with any fine
looking man. Besides, the girl prob
ably enjoyed ii.
Then they asked him why he did not
wear his diamond breastpin on such
trying occasions. He looked at his
shirt front, and 1t was gone. While he
had been allowing her to play the
daughter she had stolen his diamond.
Eli Grocer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS
FROM DISORDERED STOMACH

You haven't catarrh OF the stom-
ach. or Nervousness. or Gastritis, or
Cancer etc. Prove this by taking
Pape's Diapepsln after your very next
meal. Convince yourself within five
minutes that your actual disease
was sour, aid stomach--Food fer
mentation- tlat every bite you ate
turned to Stomach gas. stomach
poison and Acid, which makes Won
feel sick ami miserable. producing such
symptoms As pain In the pit OF the
stomach, Diflculty in breathing after
meal. headaches, Belching, Heart
burn. Naaseous breath, Water brash,
Biltousfess. Sour risings, Gas on Stom-
ach anf many other bad feelings.
Indigestion Is result. not cause,
of YOU misery. If the Stomach is
sour. pur food becomes tainted. and
that's why YOU have these stomach
disordlrs
Asky6ur pharmacist to show you a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

ne should resist injustice and vota
for better conditions. Be not too narsb
In Judgment-even in the hottest war
there are deserters; even when frem
government is at stake many have
turned back rather than endure tt,e
hardships and privatfons called for by
the struggle. Let us rather be thanlS-
full that there were as many haroes
among tn laboring men as there were
even IL there were not enough. II In
Also true-let 1t be admitted with a
blush--that there are those 30 prefu
diced against the labortng man as 20
be alenated from the democratic party
by the very fact that our platform
contained labor planls"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

things provided no party thereto
changes his mind.
Every trade and industry ought 20
prescribe rule, based upon law and
conditions governing the particular
trade and industry. defining what shall
constitute an order that will be abb
solute and enforceable.
Definite terms, conditions and
agreements in the long run operate to
the advantage Of all concerned.-Gioy-
er'g Review.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
TO Redden
the Blood

Kich, red blood.
That b what paie, weak, nervous people
need.
Red blood to fDrmnew cells and tissues, to
invigorate the nerves, 20 strengthen the hearts
action, TO give energy and vigor to the organs
of the body.
The elements from which nature forms rich,
red blood are found in condensed and easily
assimulated form in DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills and because Of its wonderful blood-build
Ing qualities this great restorative has become
world famous.
There Is no guess work, no experimenting
with this treatment Every dose Il bound to
do you certain amount Of good
MRs. iii. HARB0ucH, MansGeId, Ohio.
states:--"A child of mine was pale, bl0odlesa.
weak and nervous. DR.. Al. wv. Chase Nerve
Pulls acted splendidly.makfng the nerves strong
the blood rich. che color good yand building up
the system IN every way "
The portrait and signature of A. w. Chase
M. ID. the famons Receips Book author, areon
every box 50 cents 1t all dealers Of Or. A.
W. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo. ". ".
Or. "a. w. . C.Ilase's
Nerve pills
FouT Q PoRTERFiEIDa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
TRIP TIPS.

Robert Grifflth and Mr. Moore. head
repair men for the Acme Harvester
Co., Of Peoria, ILL.,, have been In the
city this week checking UP the stock
and making repair orders for the local
branch Of the Arm.
. 4. -' 900
#. Hageman, with the Rock Island
Stove Co., was in the city a few days
this week. He has been busy paying
election bets.
A. White, district manager OF the
Acme Harvester Co., spent a few days
the first Of the week in Mandan and
Bismarck on business.
W. I. Buell., one Of the prominent
travelling statesmen, came in Off the
road the middle OF the week. ...
Grand Forks Council u. C. r. is in
augurating a membership contest.
Sides will be chosen. captains selected
and the side which has brought in the
least new members by the March
meeting will provide a great supper
for the evening. It is expected the
contest will put Grand Forks council
UP above Duluth In the point Of mem
bership, or but one below the top row.
The members are going into the con-
test with considerable vigor. ,. =.
ss 90 O. ...a.- ..... ...
w. A. Currie, who has been with
the Gowan- Peyton Twohy Co. of Du-
luth, has acquired an interest in the
new Northern Grocery Co. of Bemidii.
and will have exclusive charge of the
sales department. .E. - r.
p. e. Hart, who. travels for the
Stacy Fruit company took the third
degree in the Bismarck Masonic lodge,
Julius Hillman, who at one time was
engaged in business In Grand. Forks,
was here during the week in the in
terest OF Dyer Bros, the st. Paul mu-
sic house. s .a3#
900 af
John Saunderson, jr., proprietor OF
the Occidental hotel at CasseIton, has
purchased two lots adjoining the Oc-
cidental and will erect another build
ing the same size, and two stories
above high basement, in order to
take care of the growing business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

form will insure a democratic VIC
tory. '.f....E
But IL 1t was the fault of Tam
many. the remedy Is more difficult
How is Tammany to be reformed? =?
If Tammany will not support the dem
ocratic ticket and platform when the
ticket and platform are satisfactory to
the democrats of the nation, what is
to be done?
'But the fourth Question-Is there
democracy in New York outside OF
Tammany? If Tammany did Its best,
then either Tammany could not bring
Tammany to support the ticket, or
there is a democracy outside of Tam
many that tt1warts Ta1nmanys ef-
forts when Tammany does its best
And IL there Ia democracy outside OF
Tammany that must be reckoned with
Is 1T not time for that democracy to
organize itself and make itself known,
so that the national democracy win
have something to cooperate with p
THE Labor Vote, and How Was II
Cast?" lie discussed exhaustively by
Mr.. Bryan in the current issue. The
defeated presidential candidate ex-
presses his thanks for the sincere
earnest and effective support OF Sam
uel Gompers and his associates and
declares his belief that the bulk OF the
organized labor vote was cast for the
democratic ticket.
How Laborers Voted.
"UntiI the returns are ali in and
tabulated It IL impossible to make
any intelligent estimate as to the
relative influence exerted by various
cuses which contributed 20 the
party'g defeat. and 1t is not fair to
announce conclusion until sub
stantial foundation can be laid for
such conclusion While an adverse
vote In city containing large
labor element might be accepted as
prima facie evidence that the labor
ing men did not support the ticket
close inspection OF the returns
might show that the labor vote was
actually cast for the ticket, but that
losses In other parts or the city
overcame the gain.
-Four months elapsed between
election and the inauguration-four
cold months. BE not too harsh In
judging the man who bends to the
lash and snrrenders his citizenship
when his conscience tells him that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
STATE UNIVERSITY.

In a recent number OF The Mid
West DR.. Boyle has an article on the
Mistakes OF .Gompers. The article
deals with the attitude and efforts OF
Mr., Gompers in the campaign just
closed.
DIR. J. d. Taylor, mayor OF Grand
Forks, has appointed Prof e. j. Bab-
cock as the delegate OF the city OF
Grand Forks to the American mining
congress to be held In Pittgburg. Pa.
Dec. Q TO s.
v. J. Melsted OF Gardner. who grad
uated from the school of mines last
June was a visitor at the university
on wednesday. Mr. Mslsted was on
his way TO Austin, New, where he
has accepted a position as mining en-
gineer.
Professor Bryant OF the commercial
department has ordered a complete
phonograph outfit TO be used In con-
nection with the teaching OF shorthand
and typewriting. They viii not only
facilitate the teaching or these sub
jects but 1t will also make the stu
1 QSLLS 1AHfIlIGTA WIKI tuS pnUnOgT@pn
as an instrument OF commerce.
Several of the faculty members were
away the last part OF last week I'm
attendance at teachers associations.
| DIR. Gillette was at Valley city, Prof.
Smith at Crystal and Professor KEN
nedy at Rockford. Professor Schmidt
gave an address on The Economic
| Value OF Birds, and Professor Kennedy
gave lectures on reading and modern
education.
North Datsota generally and y. r..
TT. OfConnor's friends especially ure
glad he il studying law this year.
Mr.. OCcnnor was recently selected 10
represent Yale on one OF her two de-
batting teams tElis year. This honor
is one he well deserves. for few, Ii
any. have worked harder or more as
siduously than Mr.. O'Connor.
The debating board OF control has
made arrangements with Manitoba.
South Dakota university and Harnifne
for inter collegiate debates this year.
! Thege debates will be held some time
after Christmas and the teams will
be selected next month from the par.
ticipants In the local contests.
ThA new York world for Sunday.
oct. 1s, contains . long article on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
GILHOOLEY IRISH
IMMINENT COMPANY
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Gentlemen:--I take pleasure in tell
ing you OF what your wonderful IRISH
LiNlMENT has done for me. During
the past ten years have twice been
down with Inflammatory Rheumatism.
During that time i spent about one
year on crutches. The Rheumatism
left me with stiff and swollen ankle,
and for the past few years have been
unable to be ori my feet much without
getting SO lame could not walk.
About three weeks ago I bought bot
tie OF I2IsH IiNIMENT and have
made two applications or 1t each day
since. The result il that today have
the full use of my ankle ana can be on
my feet all day without any laineness.
During the past ten years have
taken every Rheumatic Medicine that
4 heard OF. but with no satisfactory
results. cannot thank you enough
for what IRISH IMMINENT has done
for me. III this letter is OF any use 20
you. you may use IL, and will cheer
fully reply TO any letter OF inquiry sent
20 me. Yours truly,
(Signed1. r. d. WOLCOTT,
Secretary McHenry Land Co.
McEzenry, ~. %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

Fire insurance, The Wright Bristol
Insurance Agency. Phone G23.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

DR.. ]. D. Taylor, mayor Of Grand
Forks, has appointed Prof. e. J. Bab-
cock as the delegate OF the city OF
Grand Forks to the American mining
congress to be held in Pittsburg. Pa,
Dec. Q TO 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

p. e. Hart, who travels for the
Stacy Fruit company, took the third
degree in the Bismarck Masonic lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

In a recent number OF The Mid
West DR.. Boyle has an article on the
Mistakes OF Gompers. The article
deals with the attitude and efforts of
Mr.. Gompers in the campaign just
closed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

ThA new York World for Sunday.
Dee 1s, contains long article on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

Julius Hillman, who at one time wa
engaged in business in Grand, Forkl
was here during the week in the In
terest Of Dyer Bros, the St. Paul mu
sic house. As ., ..-9+ ..as=. =..a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

r.. a-Esifty cents per bottle, at all
drug stores. or so cents by express,
charges paid 90 your home.
Gilh0OIey Irish lininlent Co.,
or. PAUL, MIMI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

A. White, district manager OF the
Acme Harvester Co., spent a few days
the first Of the week in Mandan and
Bismarck on business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21

W. I. Buell., one Of the prominent
travelling statesmen, came in off the
road the middle OF the week.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-02
OREGON soUlBs.

Mayor Harry K. Lane of Portland
created a sensation recently in an adj
dress before the National Guard asso-
citation, when he declared that agents
of the Japanese government had Sc
cured accurate maps of the city OF
Portland
Horace Mckinley, wanted in Oregon
in connection with the land fraud
troubles in that state, who escaped
on November IL last from the Man
churian authorities at Mukden, where
he was in prison recently pending the
arrival Of the officers from America,
has been captured.
The killing of three men by the ex'
plosion Of gasoline launch owned by
Warren Reed, wealthy lumberman
OF Gardner, on the Umpqua river, IS
reported. The boat contained Reed,
a friend, two Canadians and an eng1-
neer. The three latter were killed.
but Reed and his friend swan ashore
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-02

San Francisco, Jan. /. - After a
search lasting over eight months, Rev.
jeremiah Cook, whose sensational dis
appearance from the Meadowbrook
passionate last spring in company with
II year old Loretta Whaley, has been
discovered in q pretty little fiat in
Green street by newspaperman and
his identity made KNOWN n
Since their elopement a4child has
been born to the couple, and their life,
a1togh at times faced by poverty, has
been very happy. Cook has earned
their living as an expert decorator and
interior painter, for which he has a
talent. Most of their time has been
spent in Los Angeles and San Francis
co.
Cook was pastor of st. George
church at Hampstead, L. I. He is a
Yale graduate, and man with more
than usually ;. brilliant talent. Miss
Whaley is heiress to millions. Her
parents are dead and the girl was in
care of an aunt, who swore out war
rant at the time of the elopement.
They were supposed to be in Europe.
Cook left family.