davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

The campaign of 1912 was largely re-
moved from the element of politics be-
cause Of the second war with England.
The necessity for the declaration Of
hostiities came almost on the eve of
the nominations of 1912. For time 1t
appeared that the trouble might find
reflection In the election because the
younger republicans Of the country,
with marvellous unanimity. insisted
that President Madison should actively
father the proposed conflict. Madison
had been seeking in every way possible
to avoid trouble. but the younger re-
publicans told him frankly that unless
he abandoned his dilatory policy, his
denomination and election could not be
assured. Yielding to this pressure on
June /, 1919, recounting the long siege
of aggression on American commerce
by Great Britain, and recommending a
declaration of war, The vote on the
declaration was fairly close, being 70
to 40 in the house, and 10 to 13 In the
senate. The vote was geographically
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
sRYAN sTock LuMPs.


The national campaign is on with
a vigor and snap that astonishes those
people who feared General Apathy
would continue in command. Despite
all the smoke OF the battle, the sec
ondary issues and other matters
there is an almost positive certainty
that the twice defeated candidate for
the presidency can never get nearer
the White House than ne has in the
past That Taft win be the next pres
'ident of the United States is becoming
a fixed conviction.
Bryan's stock had spurt when he
invaded the east and took advantage
OF the slowness of the republicans to
arouse themselves--but for the last
week or ten days the slump has been
so purnounced that even the enthusi-
astic shouters for the Nebraskan are
forced to admit he is losing ground.
The sensational disclosures of
Hearst, the hard raps of Roosevelt
and the activity OF Taft are proving
too much for Organism. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
THE YEeeMEN.

The Forum has called attention to
the necessity OF the bankers in the
smaller towns having night watchmen
during the months when the yeggmen
of the larger cities come to this ter
ritory to commit their crimes. Some
good hauls have already been made in
the state. The most recent attempt
was in Cogswell, where the people
were aroused in time to Illustrate the
safe blowers, who succeeded only in
wrecking the safe. 49,
The employment of night watch
man with trusty rife and dog would
prevent trouble of this nature. Many
of the towns are improperly policed
and it is imperative that there should
be some individual protection foS the
banks
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
GROWING ENTERPRISE
Making Rollers for Presses Over the
State Makes independent Busi-
ness for Drummond.

r.. w. Drummond, the genial press
man of 25 years standing has worked
up an industry in Fargo for some
years until today 1t assumes the prop
ositions Of an enterprise worthy OF
note in the states metropolis. Some
years ago Mr. Drummond made it
known that he would make compost
tion rollers for presses for any one
whose money was good and who was
in need of the same. The business
has grown which indicates that work
is satisfactory and facilities for hand
ling it are the best. 1t is now the
custom for printers, publishers and
pressmen all over the state and else
where to ship the core of the roller
to Mr., Drummend at Fargo and the
same are made up promptly and ship
ped by return express, Customers like
the service and Mr.. Drummond has
found no need to ask that money for
this purpose be spent in the state as
indictments he offers covers that ques-
tion. He was pressman at The Forum
for a number of years and is now ad-
dressed at the Call, this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

divided along definite lines so that II
may be said the war was brought on
by the south and west against the OPP
position of the east. The declaration OF
war, however, may be truly said to
have been the one and only thing which
assured James Madison denomination
at the hands of his party. ElbridSe
Gerry was named for vice president.
The Federal candidates were Dewitt
Clinton of New York and Jared Inger-
soil Of Pennsylvania.
The campaign was really a referen-
dunn on the popularity OF the declara-
tion of war, for the Federalists had
uniformly opposed 1t and were to make
in connection with 1t such serious
mistake during the second term OF
Madison to entirely extinguish its party
organization.
Madison was elected, receiving 1873
electoral votes to SO for Clinton. This
was the largest electoral vote ever
cast by the federalist party in its his
tory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER /. 1908.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cAsS COUNTY
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS.
Nluhs ard Noon Gala
TIME GARD.
Gin effect Sept. 20, 1ses.)
Traina Arrive.


N, Prom east, 5:22 p. m, $50 q. m.'
7:16 a. m, $40 p. m. and 10:b5 a. m.
N. Prom west, $50 q. M, $3.50 a.
m, I:45 D. m, 1885 p. m.
N. P.-Casselton branch-6:00 p. M
r. & 6. w.-From west, p. m,
c., M. & st. Prom south, l1:30 a.
m. and p. N.
@. N.-From east, 5:15 a. M, $50 p m,
$40 p. m, $40 p. m.
a. N.-From west, GAS a. nn.' 1888 p
m.
@. N.-Arrives from Aneta, 2:lo p. m
q. N.-From Grand Forks, 1880 a. m
g. N.-Moorhead Northern, 1910 p. m
Trains Depart.
N. P.-Going east, 1903, 900 a. m. and
s:4o, 11:05 and 1870 p. m.
N. P.-Going west, 5:55, s q. m.; $3.50
p. M, $40 p. m.
n. P.-Casselton branch, $40 q. m.
r. e. S. W.-Going west, $3.50 a. m.
C. M. & ST. P.-Going SOUTH a. m
and p. m
G. N.-Going east, 6:45 a. m, 7:45 a
m, $3.50 a. m; 1885 p. m.
@. N.-Going west, 5:ib . m. and 5:bS
Moorhead Northsrn-Departs 5:sO a
G. Mo Aneta, departs 8 a. m.
g. MO Grand Forks 3; 80 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
State Political Gossip

Valley City Times Record: c.. A..
Johnson declared in a speech at Minot
that he was for the enforcement of
the prohibition law to the letter. He
was addressing the state gathering Of
the w, c. r. u. and pledged himself to
the enforcement of the law in every
detail. We believe that Mr.. Johnson
is in earnest He is clean honora-.
BILE young man so far as we have been
able to discover, and we believe that
his pledge and the platform on which
he stands, is sufficient evidence that
the cause of prohibition is safe in his
hands.
Minot Optic: Although the friends
of Governor Burke have been trying
to make the public believe that he is
the only gubernatorial candidate in
favor of the enforcement of the Pro-
hibition law, the members of the
Women's Christian Temperance Unit
on, the organization which is probably
the most vitality interested in the en-
Prohibition law Of all the associations
forcement and maintenance of the
in the state seems to be perfectly sa-
tisfied with the position that G. A.
Johnson, republican nominee for gov
ernor, has taken.
Owing to his firm and unqualified
stand in favor not only of the en-
forcement of the law but also of its
maintenance, the w. C. T. u. made
Mr.. Johnson an honorary life mem
ber of the Union.
The difference between Gov. Burke
and Mr.. Johnson on this subject is
that Burke says he stands for the
enforcement of the law, whereas John
son stands both for its enforcement
and its maintenance. The Democra-
! tic party, to which Gov. Burke be-
longs, does not stand for the main
! tenance of the law. If the party had
| its way, it would have the law wiped
off the statute books and would well
come open saloons This is the diff
ference between Johnson and Burke
on the Prohibition question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
YOU CAN'T CURE CONSTIPATION

by taking purgatives, salts, or other
drugs that act harshly or violently
upon the stomach or bowels.
Ask any doctor. and he will tell you
that purgatives Of any character dis
tend the bowels and weaken the elas-
tic tissue,
TO cure constipation, remove the
cause. II your food digested properly
lit would continue on from the stomach
through the bowels, and would be
eliminated without effort and with
regularity.
Mi-o-na tablets cure constipation by
curing your indigestion. 1t Is not 9
purgative. 1t Is a stomach tonic and
rnore-it tones up, strengthens, invig-
crates. refreshes and injects new life
into the worn out muscles of the stoin-
ach, and in a short time makes the
stomach hardy enough to Gigest any
thing you eat. 1t is a powerful yet
harmless stomach tonic, and it's re-
sistless influence on the stomach is as
| tonishing.
TRY Mi-o-ra for constipation. One
box will cure you of indigestion; two
boxes will relieve you Of constipations
and best OF ALL Mi-o-na is such an
economical remedy. A large box only
costs so cents, and then, IL you are
not satisfied with results. the waldorf
Pharmacy win give you your money
back.
Mi-o-na cures all stomach disorders
| whether acute or chronic. such as
dyspepsia, vomiting, -indulgence
tof the night before, sea or car sick
ness, stomach sickness OF prospective
mothers, etc,
Read this from the president of .
New York corporation:
II have been terrible sufferer from
/ dyspepsia and gastritis for two years
The most eminent physicians prescribe
ed for me with no effect. have been
absolutely cured by your Mi-o-na tab
lIets. The first one gave me q relief
almost incredible. Very gratefully
/ yours. Herbert n. Taylor, sol West
Il4srd street New York City"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
HAzINe MAY END IN DEATH.
Michigan Soldier Burned While Tryinq
to Get Paint off Breast.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 1.--Fred Bar
tel, of Owosso, Mich. a private in COM
pany H, Third regiment. now at the
maneuver camp at Fort BENJAMIN Har-
rison, is unconscious in the hospital
from friendly "hazing' which he re-
ceived at The hands OF his comrades.
Several members Of BartePs regiment
put a skull and cross bones on his
breast with black paint Bartel went
for a torch to get some gasoline, and
in tussle for the pan the flame com
municated to his clothing. The soldiers
engaged in the prank ran to his rescue,
but the flames were not extinguishes
until all Of the young soldiers clothing
had been burned There is slight hope
Of his recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
JOHN D. IN AUTO CRASH.
BOOKSELLERS Machine Skids Into TeIe-
graph Pole and Nearly upsets.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. John d.
Rockefeller's automobile skidded into
telegraph pole last night, demolishins.
the rear lights and almost capsizing
the machine. Mr.. Rockefeller and his
brother-i in law, w. C. Rudd, were in
the machine, but escaped injury. owing
to the slow rate of speed at which it
was running
The loss Of the tail lights resulted in
Policeman Miller holding up the auto
mobile. Mr.. Rockefeller explained how
he came to be thus violating the auto
mobile law, and was released.
The machine struck the pole with
such force that the car for an instant
was almost on its side, but quickly
righted. Mr.. Rockefeller helped make a
thorough examination of the automo-
bile before he would consent to ride
further
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
SOUGHT FOR WIFE's MURDERER.
Husband Missing When Body Is Found
Under His Brothers. Tenement.

New York, Oct. isaac Schultze
went last Friday to see his wife, Fan
ME, who, since their separation, had
been staying with her mother, Mrs
Siegel. He took her away with him.
This afternoon Fannie Schultze's body
was found in rear room under the
tenement occupied by Mrs. Anna
Schultze. Isaac's mother. Her throat
had been stabbed and her right palm
gashed. where she seized the knife
which the murderer used upon her
In the rear doorway the police found
a bloody shirt, subsequently Identified
by Mrs, Anna Schultze, they say, as
that belonging to Isaac. A general
alarm has been sent out for Isaac.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
sAeANs TO LIVE IN GERMANY.
Princess Anna Will Clear Estates Of
Debt and Rebuild Chateau.

Paris, Oct. 1.-The Cri de Paris
again revives the story that the
Prince and Princess Helie de Sagan
are going to Germany to live.
! The paper says the princess has
agreed to clear the Sagan ancestral
estates in Prussian Siiesia of debt and
rebuild the chateau there, and that
arrangements have been. made by
which Prince Helie will resume the
rank of Duke of Sagan and be re-
ceived at the German court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
The Theatres
Fargo operahoase.
Oct. 1.--Too Proud to Beg,
Oct. 5.-Just Out of College.
Oct. s.--Fun on the Board Walk.
Oct. 10.--Max Figman.

Oct. 10.--Max Figmafl,
Lincoln J. Carter's great detective
story, Too Proud to Beg, is underlined
at the Fargo operahouse this evening.
1t tells story of love and intrigue with
more than the ordinary comedy element
running through and throwing a bright
atmosphere about 1t. The cast is
more than the usual and includes two
very clever children.
1t Is said that there are more laughs
IN Just Out of College than there
were in Charley's Aunt, which kept
New York in uproars of laughter for
nearly two years. The Ade comedy
offers an abundance of the American
humorist's sparkling wit, and pour's
upon the stage number of new and
interesting types. The insurance So
licitor, the souvenir collector, the news
stand girl. who discusses George Ber-
nard Shaw; the different types of coll
lege boys, the "Bingo" girls and the
pickle king and his female rival give
delightful SAVIOR to the performance
and leave a wake Of laughter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

For President
WILLIAM II. TAFT, Ohio.
'f
For Vice President
JAMES s. SHERMAN, New YrOk.
Fer Presidential Electors
OLAF HAGEN, Ramsey county.
% HERMAN SCHEER, Wells county.
ED. NICHOLS, Morton county.
ANTON HANSON, Benson county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

NOW and then Hetty Green Lectures
contemporary CAPITALISTS as IL she re
garasa them yuesely - boy AnancisxE,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

Standardization. or half vegetarian
lsn, has gained many converts since
Minister WI &oiped the new void.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

u. y. senatorial CAnQluaLeS-
Vote for onel
NJ. N. JOHNSON.
+. r. MARSHALL.
U. s. Representatives.
A. j. GRONNA, Nelson.
L. B. HANNA, Cass.
STATE.
6. 4. JOHNSON, Ward.
Lieutenant Governor
r. S. LEWIS, Cass.
spBBFfFRss 3, F. sFSGbrNa, aHIi5 Sg't{sss 6sss.
Secretary of State
ALFRED RLAISDELL, Ward.
D. K. BRIGHTBILL. TOwner.
6. L. BIeKFeRD, Ward.
W. L. SToCKWELL, Walsh.
Attorney General
ANDREW MILLER. Burleigh.
Insurance Commissioner
E. @. COOPER, Grand Forks.
W. 9. GILBRE1TH. Morton.
Railroad Comissioners-
9; T, \; .ASNSpE,RRsQN, M ,R, Ramsey.
w. H. STUTSMAN, Morton.
JUDICIAL.
District Judge -. .1za .. ....
@. A. POLLOCK.
LEGISLATIVE.
...,,.. Ninth district.
JAS. KENNEDY, aa
THoS. BAKER, JR.
W. ]. PRICE. .r,, s-..-aa
R.,r.,.Dt.t,E:s ,T:sth District A
j. B. AKESSON.
A, A. PLATH.
Eleventh District.
+. s. TALCoTT.
Representative ? .~-'-
r. ceLLEMs. oil gN
A. l.. fEAhf. "
COUNTY.
!. +. BOYLE
Auditor
A, G. LEWIS.
II 4. MecoNvrLLE.
Clerk of Court
Il, @. GEAREY, JR.
RtssI;stSG5 gsssGs # tRssER. Rsfas
States Attorney
ARTHUR w. FOWLER.
coSsstBB %sBBRS% SSSFe 9. HANSON.
ALBERT W. sEELsEY.
superintendent of Schools
MATTE M DAVIS.
sqsafaGfE sAMaTEL y. cRABBE.
rFgIIs RBsaT hqTl4Istsster RRoga'
County Commissioners, Third district,
HENRy HEATS.
County Commissioner, Fifth district.
GEO. w. KELLY.
-~
Justices
H. E, MILLER.
Az A. WALKER.
M CHILS0N.
A. II. KNIGHT.
ConstableE~
y. al ROSS
JOHN MORGAN.
"A. E. WOOD.
]. III. McMULLEN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

Ew California has a law which pre-
vents people asking candidaEes ques-
tions--and also forbids rney should
be answered--if interrogations are
made. That is in striking contrast to
some states--where every voter feels
1t his bounden duty to inpale rns
candidates land make them tell them
views on everything from the best
methods Of killing house ties--up tc
how the high heavens should be run.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

az Washington claims to have a billy
goat that drinks beer and kills rats.
Moorhead has man who can do
that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

fy The country is still astonished
that two such men as Chancellor Day
and Hobson could remain silent-at
the same time--and so long.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

fT In the political excitement the
Tuberculosis congress, the National
irrigation meeting and other impor-s
tant events are not getting the promi-
neHce they deserve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

4 EE Be not witness against thy
neighbour without cause; and deceive
not with thy lips.--Proverbs xxiv, %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL.
u. S. Senatorial Candidates
Vote for one)
M, N. JOHNSON.
T. r. MARSHALL.
u. s. Representatives
A. j. GRONNA, Nelson.
l.. B. HANNA, Cass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

ET Hobson has evidently concluded
to postpone the war with Japan till
after the presidential election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

IrE People interested in, the national
irrigation movement have their eyes
on Albuquerque this week, where
5000 reclamation enthusiasts are in
session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

eE II Governor Haskell lived in
Germany and used the same language
to Emperor Bill that he does to
Roosevelt his finish would be tragic.
1t pays to live in Oklahoma.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

fE Some of the people who lost
the ticket for their overcoats are in
quite a quandary now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

ar Marshall may gain a little tenn
porary advantage by having his
newspaper organs create bitterness
and strife in the republican ranks
but the people Of this state will prob.
ably find a way to get even with him
.-zif ne tries to boost himself inso
ONCE by wrecking the republican par
ty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

, t| There seems to be disposition to
do something on the Interurban line
to Detroit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-01

ET North Dakota voters appear to
have an affinity for Taft. ,sr mi
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-25

first, to produce sufficient to sup
ply the family to begin. Second
continuous succession of crops
Third, ease and cheapness of cul
tivation, and last, but not least
maintain and increase the land,
productivity year by year. Dc
not let its richness decrease or
wear out.
Much has been said and written
about scientific farming. That
means nothing less than the ap-
plication of knowledge and intel.
ligence to practical methods. Ii
should be the duty as it Is the aim
of the farmer to bring to market
the largest amount of products in
the hest condition his farm can be
, made to bring forth. But he will
be more of a man and a better
man and a bette, citizen, if while
producing the material he knows
something of botany, chemistry
and geology. Taking more inter-
est in his work by reason of his
knowledge of helping science, he
will he so much more the man.
The province of education is to
make the man, to point the way
to 'Io things and do them we'll.
The man who knows the nature
of soils and what to add to make
it more productive, need never
fear that labor and time expended
on it will not prove remunerative.
Truck farming is the solution
of much of the failure In farming
heretofore. But in order to make
it completely successful, methods
must be adopted and established
for utilizing these products in
union with their growth and
maturity. This is through the
establishment of canning factories
and a demand for these goods by
business firms. Hence u sentiment
and interest should be aroused in
the larger communities to erect
these industries. Their output
will be readily absorbed by busI-
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-25

cultivate and then establish theil
freedom from the dictation oe the
spectators in their commodities
by raising their own meat and
bread, with their own milk and
butter, chickens and eggs. and
abundance of vegetables and
provender for their stock, and
they become masters of the situa-
ton.
The soil, in this cline, hill and
alluvial, is a vast mine of unfail-
ing wealth. 1t is Gods free GIFT
for mans benefit and use. No
speculation or greed of gain can
alter the varying seasons of sun
shine and showers, the nourishing
forces of nature, nor the produc-
tiveness of the soil properly,
skillfully and intelIigently cul-
tivated.
Have any of this audience ever
paused to consider what are the
possibilities of an acre of ground
whose productivity is carefully
nurtured and protected from
actual statistical information? /?
Heie are some things an acre of
ground can be made to yield by a
good practical farmer: Onions
AS to 600 bushels; tomatoes 800
to 600; sweet potatoes SOC to 500;
beets 300 to 400; carrots 800 to
400; cabbage 5000 head; potatoes
100 to 800.
Where the grower was special
ist and scientific cultivator. the
products from single acre give
the following results: Asparagus,
5000; caulifowers, $3.50; onions,
$4O0; cabbage seed, $500; potatoes
500 to $l75; cabbage, $500.
These figures are the results of
intensive farming. fertilization
and intelligent cultivation.
Success in farming is dependent
on surrounding existing condi-
tions, the same as any other oc-
in life. In truck farming
it is requisite to keep in mind,
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-25

ness demands, for there Is 6 con-
slant inquiry and n tremendous
consumption of canned fruits ami
vegetables. particularly in urban
centers.
By this means home capital VIII
BE- invested and circulated at
home, and the growers of these
commodities will become largely
the beneficlaries of their own toll
and encouraged in their labors.
Utilities to manufacture and pre-
serve raw material into a shape to
make it marketable at all seasons,
are for its success as Is the orig
inal product for home cOnSump-
ton. Hence canning factory is
the handmaiden of truck and fruit
growing and it would be worse
than folly to grow any product
that could not be proftably
utilized.
confess a penchant for rural
life and its invigorating surround
ings. Nature is the light of things
as we'll as a wise teacher. 1t
forms us for ourselves, not for
others. It's lessons are infallible.
They come from the ETHEREAL blue
with its star-gemmed and moon
lit concave at night. These les
sons CLINT in the sparkle OF the
gIittering morning dew. Natures
voices are heard in the whispers
of the gentle breeze. as we'll as
the roar of the hurricanes wrath.
1t is echoed in the songs of birds
and seen i'm the beautiful flowers
that paint the landscape in rare
colors in the spring. and In the
babble of the laughing brooks.
In the rotation of the seasons,
from the budding of trees and the
blossoming of flowers In the
springtlme, through the summers
fair promise, and the richness and
ripeness of autumn with
its cornucopia. Nature, in a single
is the art of God.
1t is good thing to be here to-
day. 1t Is a better thing to COM
mune abont these things, that are
the products of honest toll under
the guidance and influence of the
immutable laws of mysterious
and unseen power. Aud above
all else, it is best to take counsel
to interchange thoughts
how best to utilize these gifts for
mutual profit and benefits, SO
necessary for the comfort, happi-
ness, welfare and prosperity of
all.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-25
How to Get Strong.

T. j. DAILY, of l247 w. Congress
ST., Chicago. tells of way to be-
come strong. He says: my
mother, who is old and very feeble,
il deriving SD much benefit from
Electric Bitters, that / feel its
my duty to tell those who need q
tonic and strengthening medicine
about it. In my mothers case a
marked gain in flesh has resulted.
insomnia has been overcome, and
she is steadily growing stronger.
Electric Bitters quickly remedy
stomach, liver and kidney COM
plants. Sold under guarantee at
all drug stores. Soc.