davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24
GUARD AGAINST "
PEkIN UPRISING
- .a
TROOPS ARE STATIONED AT CITY
GATES AND APPROACHES TO
THE FOREIGN LE- -
CATIONS.

Pekin, Nov. 24.-while ali is quiet
at Pekin, detachments Of troops guard
the city gates and gendarmes are on
duty at the approaches to the foreign
legation.
The government has not ceased to
take precautionary measures lest
something in the nature of an out
break happens here, for revolutionists.
are spreading all kinds Of reports
which might act like firebrands to the
spirit of uneasiness underlying present
conditions in China.
There have been rumors of an in
surrectionary movement in the South,
but this has proved to be only minor
outbreak amongst the artillery and
cavalry stationed at Marking.
Nevertheless, 1t has been thought
advisable to post a guard at each of
the gates of 1ekin, and Chinese regu-
lars are now under arms at these
points.
Palace Reform Regun.
Reforms have already been institut-
ed in the palace. The new Dowager
Empress Yehonala has withdrawn
herself to the background and the late
dowager's eunuchs and others who
were closely identified with her power
ful and dominating rule, becoming
alarmed at the evidences of the reform
movement and anticipating discharge
have fed.
Prince Chun's recent edict in which
he declined to permit any interference
from the Dowager Empress Yehonala
has cleared the throne from any pos.
sible domination OF the clan of wo,
men. at least until the new emperor
Prince Pu vi assumes power. Thi.
adict. which ordered all imperia
elansrnen TO give greater degree o
obedience to the regent than other
and which threatened disobeyinl
princes and officials with severe pun
ishment, indicates. tho government
recognition of the present opportunit,
for q palace house cleaning. and 1t Ia
had tina desired effect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24
j Reductions in Matched Dining Sets in Mahoga

A Io-piece. dining set, of dull finished mahogany
colonial design, hahdpolshed; consisting ofmasslve
Spendid of the handsomes dining SAUUeDU
man Regularly priced az $4,000; special at y -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

After INVESTIGATING the case thor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

.oughly yesterday afternoon, Coroner
Mitchell OF Mapleton decided that It
was not necessary to hold an inquest
over the BODY OF hobert Dunbar. who
died suddenly sioa DOVER Front street
sunday morning. DR. Mitchell drove
In from Mapleton and examined all
those who were near Dunhan when he
died, and came to the conclusion that
death was dne to internal hsxiaorrhags
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

as there was no one else In the room
left for an instant to get some water
with the intention sof giving him q
hypodernlic infection, ] : was gone
about a minute, and when returned
he was dead. He was past medical
aid when I arrived"
DR.. Kaess said that the man stated
ne was from Winnipeg, but It could
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

DR. A. ]. Kaess. who arrived Of the
bedside OF the man just as ne was
dying, said last evening to q repre-
sentative Of The Forum,. that he had
nd more than gotten 4Is the room when
the man died. xsI asked him two or
three questions, I'D DR.. Kaess, "and
lafterg answering them he commenced
ia gasp for breath. I saw then that
;l1ss was sin 10 serious condition, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

We Buy scrap Iron.
Carload lots speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

Auctson aai4s OF iewelry twice daily
at Edwards, 5ewalry store, Clio Front
street, 2:s0 p. IN. al 7:so p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24
Cut Down From
Is To Go
Per Cent

from our regular prices. The assert
ment comprises Brussels Nottinghams,
Swisses, Ruffled and Arabian Nets,
in white and ecru. Ais a beautiful
line of Flonnce Curtains. in Ara bian
Net Battenberg and Novelty Curtains
s--all these are Of full width and length !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

next Sunday night will be President
Worst OF the agricultural collegs
whose subject win be Effective We
Sham Patriotism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

not be Learned IL he has any relatives
living there or not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24
WANT TO KNOWN

Anything aDous s.1vcrt.sing or pa
pers anywhere? Phone 26S. Edward.
advertising agency. Infornation freA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24
10 Per Cent OF On AL Articles in
IA: Our China Department

China Department the pride and area to all who
reduction offered includes our t1av
land Porcelain Dinner Sets find many other
beautiful Fancy Hand Painted Plates
Fruit P Sugars Creamers Vases Bon Bonand
Celery Trays Imported German Stems all priced reasonable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

WE will place on sale, beginning
w Mondcy a limited number OF
pairs of Lace Curtains. We are piac-
ing this assortment from our regular
stock-and the prices are MI. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-24

The speaker at the Grand theatre
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE
Brief Review q Whal the Oklahoma lawmakers are Doing


Gossnog ila&kel SATURDAY sbgsov.
q the NeN Jerusalem plsn pro
malFafea 10 the Russell fssa'aiisa
Fsalag tie resolution !, provides iar
the aFaosagmeai ~ talHt egmnlsies.
composed n three from each honse.
70 Report 10 he pfeseHi legislature
spen ths atylsAhlls ol tha fiaie
pafeaasins . slse af a. nesf sse So.
pfaphicai eenter ~ ihe fiate as = w
ettiaa faf he aiate capital which Is
20 81 made Z model cliy Aa ouiy
foaf mofe weeks remain u she pres.
cnt legislative sosslou. a - not be
llaFea shAt any dennssn action can ha
taken II the eapigAl matter daring
this legislature
Ths cspn resolution which PASSED
the house memoflaiizsnk congress %
seii The Fort heuo military FsseFFa
tion 70 the state. upon whsch 70 y.
cate ne state capital. met strong
opposition In the senate SATURDAY
and especially from senators repre-
seating towna other than Ei Reno
that are candidates fag sbs state cap
iiai rhey p0lnted put thai by psas.
ing ths resolution she LEGISLATURE
~oaid be aiyink an adyanisre % ~
Raao N lis race. whereas each e&ndi.
date should havc a free hand Ia com.
lng before TIE people The iesolu.
iioa vas feoomm'ticd
The senate aas adopted a rssola.
tiou ~ Thomas providing Tor TAX.
inF a technical aaiaufnmsnt of tha
legislature from MAJ z . May I.
thereby galaiuE $40 days a ne end
of the session makiaE The nnal adr
laafumsai come % MondAY MAJ 81
Tae aeahte psaaea fssbiaNoa rs.
calllar ne Thamss hlu relative 90
oondemnaslan - property from ~
hands oi she Eavernaf So that a.
r0ali BE- further amended
The HenAfe Saturday advanced 20
thiFd reading fhe house bui 81 onsal
and stccn atins the tees q justices
Of the peace and esnsiAbles and
prpsldinE tie manner % election %
suea Officers Toe blll provides for
the dirision ~ each county inlo az
lease sin iasilee % the peace districts
uhich shall not iaciade cities % ihc
nrst class Zach of these districts
shall elect one Justice D, the peace Ia
each voting precinct The sirisi0n IL
70 BE- made "a July isio. Aas he ias
tees elected uader the new arrange.
meat IN November of that rear AZ
cities of the ntst class ara constituted
separate iastiee oi the peace dis
wieis an al over 2 500 ase 90 elect
tua Justices saeh
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30

The baase F1ldag passed ire sen
ats anutrusi bHl materially amend
= The consideration q The biil
sss married bi many petofailons
The lasfers la The bodY participated
il 4 debate thai pui Be recorded a.
unsurpassed IL the annals of ths
afsi legislature The BIN Eas censd
cred eh6eF - emergency pressure,
adtared bf Attorney General West
eilh whom Ire special COMMITTEES
ah'ch brought 10 impoftaat suhailta
tisas taf TIE original messure. con.
fstfed Mr Vests proposed plan BE-
oast TIE standard 0ll from the stats
demanded imuedlaiee lsslsiaiiaa %
shieh = hsae procedure
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30

senator Fraakln'a stringent child
labor blli was advanced 90 fhist
readlag u ,he senate Thsfsdae 81
prohibits fAs employment ef rhiidfea
uHteF it feafs - sxe IN anr factory
woHsshaH canning esfahlisAmsut
laandry fheateF b0vilng alley isle
pheav Office restaurant. hotel or
apartment house nf q The 4isulhu
tloa or fHaasmiaaion 81 meFehahaise
and massAEes 81 their smgiog meat
r. saY a9hef Hee II wafk fasEnw
school hours 80 cai.d Hn8et ji
ssail Be smpioFsd ln any - the oc
cupatious enumerated unless he 10
abe 10 rad sad rrIie sad has a.
tsaasi school Tor a fni term me
nfsesdinE year Another bl 80
saHssd 20 the laird feadiaE ras the
oas establishing departments % lac.
medicine pharmacy aaa tsausirx 81
ths state university The las course
rs made two YeAra medicine fnat
phaFmacf fwo and aentislfY three
The uaiEefsiif noe mainfalas e tso
S- ~ .es' ''ea 2 e w
itAaa'a " i9a5 80 re ai
80 atsa' 8Rp'A4a''i
% .'
rae 'emn't'ee e4ssii'sie pfeklf
ils io' s .ia@il'n g aaa'
districts sas passed % thlfa feadlBg
- a6atlaaai aiis Pa# "a @#
lAH ans Ahes f"sAta4hs w eaA
''s'''a e aIstii7ls Ana la'
''as5 "i.Ilsha sia'.sz'hs sa'
-'a pA iAe fsHt
H l
fae Wli4 from tho haae
ana De Brook flfht haa ai' aas
aesa ens Ia eHiereHee the Brock
b'H s cHfereHsH oHee hefa-e
aai So Amended "a tae aasr at@
me "
~ "
.,
m
.s- ..s ,...
-. =.
80 .ls. 500 .,..s..,,
..-5z. ~. II. ...ss...,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
Great Opportunity.

10 REST Auditorium pools ard
basement. latter s4aippea iof iursisii
and Tub baths Lltsf4i iuduesmeni. /.
o. basement ulll be divided q SIT
tenants Uaetcsilsd iof billiard hat.
bosllag alleg laftzf shap sith haiisss
o. restaurant heat and sAtef lnelut.
81 viii siso rent tso rooms wtu
toilet main a5of Answer quick
4 { Parker
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
Frisco Time Card Effective Dec. Is
EAST BOUND


isoeas fftifhss 90 aa5 eafH4 passenger
y n. ntGk. AT
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-09
Lincoln and Ingersoll

slavery was destroyed, but intellectual
slavery still remained. To millions. liberty
meant much more than had been won by
blood and war. Liberty of speech o,
press, of brain and of intellect was yet to
be fought for and won The grand army
that was to fight ibis war for mental free
dom was marshaed and directed by a
leader. Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll.
lngersoll was a master of literature and
history; versed in the science of Darwin,
Nlrchow, Hackel and Huxley Possessed
OF great mind, an indomitable will un-
WaVering honesty; with matchess
physique, he was the general of generals
in the army of intellect
1t Is said that at one time he was offered
the governorship of Illinois if he would
renounce his religions belief. His answer
was: NO, gentlemen; my convictions are
my own, they do not belong to Illinois"
his Plumed knight" speech of 1876.
nominating James G. Blaine for the Presi-
dency, was read and admired around the
world.
everywhere immense thongs greeted this
gltted general, fighting their battles for
mental freedom Today our ministers have
quit preaching about an endless hell or
torment They are calling on men to re-
veal their religion in their deeds. Their
brotherhood OF man is barometer of their
ioVe OF god. Ministers today are denounc-
ing superstitions and dogmas
lngersoll has prepared the way for pos.
terlty. For fear he has given us courage.
for dogma, reason. He has UberaliZed
every church, freed every pulpit. and lib
Grated every pew. No American history is
'onipiete WIN the name of Ingersoll left
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-09
BLUE GRASS BLADE
Ten New Commandments

that hath not shall be taken away even
that he hath"
6. Thou shalt not kill without the sane
ton of ruler or priest, but with it thou
mayest make wholesale slaughter either at
thine own firesde or in foreign fields.
I. Thou shalt not commit adultery I'M
less belonging to the chosen, thou mayese
conceal it from the critical eye of the con-
mon herd and thereby shift the RESPONSE
bility of reproduction upon unsuspecting
victims.
s. Thou shalt not steal a paltry sum
but thou mayest loot the heather, wreck
savings banks and form mergers to be
called to high positions in the sanctuary
and state councils. Thou shalt not bear
false witness, unless the glory of god
aboundeth more through thy lie" and I'M
financial benefits accrue to the powers that
be.
g. Thou shalt not covet that which Is
thy neighbors, but thou mayest take over
unto myself his hard earned belongings or
his "one eve lamb" so that covetousness
may not dwell in thy heart
10. Thou shalt pray loud and fervently
Tor any inadvertant kindness toward thy
fellows and the lord will listen to and for
give such kind deeds so long as thou con-
tributest literally to the support of the
priestly satellites who bolster supersti.
tious beliefs.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-09
Intended To Be Used and Followed BY All
Men as Substitute for Those Given
BY Moses.
(By Harriet NJ. Closz.)

(By Harriet M. Closz)
l. Thou shalt have no other god than
the one which money and church influences
places upon the throne.
2. Thou shalt not bow down to any
image except it be to one wearing eccIe-
sasical petticoat and marked with the
seal, for !, the modern god, am a jealous
god, comforting office and influence only
upon those who serve me faithfully and
pay my assessments, even unto the third
and fourth generations.
3. Thou shalt not utter the name or
this mighty god with irreverence or COM
planning else the terrible fate of the starv-
ing workers here and the condemned SIN
ners hereafter, shall be thy portion.
4. Remember the Sabbath day to the
end that all the poor and sick and dis
tressed be prevented the enjoyment or
leisure; that they may be herded into the
churches where they may be taught humil-
lty and subsection and hear of the philan-
thropic exploits of the despoilers of virtue
and substance
.. Be obsequions to thy earthly master
and spiritual ruler, for it is not decreed
mat the common masses shall aspire
ITO him that hath shall be given but him
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-09
Both Leaders in Liberty's Great Army
One Freed the Limbs and the Other
Broke the Shackles That Fettered
the Human Intellect.

(By Ex-senator Perry Enge, of Iowa.
In 1881 Abraham Lincoln went down the
Mississippi river in a fiat boat, working
Tor $40 month. AT New Orleans he Wis
tied slave market. A bright young col
ored girl was on the block. Lincoln heard
the brutal words of the auctioneer-the
savage jibes of the bidders. His sense of
right and love of justice was insulted. To
his companions he said:
Boys, if ever | get a chance to hit slav.
cry, II hit it hard"
That poor, snless, helpless colored girl
sowed the seeds of freedom deep into a
great heart.
Thrty-one years afterwards Lincons
chance came. He kept his word BY his
proclamation four million slaves were re.
stored to liberty.
On the tablets of memory for all ages
to come the names of Lincoln and Inger-
SOIL should be honored and revered as two
noble liberators of the race. One the
liberator of human bodies the other of
human intellects. In every step of civilian
uon the world has had its leaders. What
Is Rome without Caesar? Professionalism
without Luther? Science without Darwin?
Electricity without Edison? Liberty without
Washington, Lincoln and Ingersol?
Living in a time that tried mems souls,
when our nation was seething in the tur-
mol or bloody civil war, Robert G. In
gersoll raised regiment and with Lin
coin helped to hit slavery hard. Chattel
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-09

Oul' HIS edTIn is Ine D6IIer ana lie 1S
sweeter and liberty safer because Col.
Robert G. Ingersoll lived.
On the urn that encloses his ashes
should be carved these words:
"LIBERATOR OF MEN"
The warp and wool of death to him was
mystery. In his agnosticism he said:
Il do not know. 1 hope for a better life
In life's battles this great man was oak
and steel In repose he was vine and
flower He climbed the Alpine heights and
left dogmas and superstition far. far be-
low. He labored and hoped for the golden
dawn of better and grander day. He
loved Justice and adored mercy. Love was
his priest, humanity his religion. At his
brothers grave, in the presence of Hawley
Blaine, voorhees,, Paddock Logan, David
Davis Senator Allison and many others or
the brightest men of this nation, he said:
Life is a narrow vale between the cold
and barren peaks of two eternities. We
strive in vain to look beyond the heights.
We cry aloud and the only answer is the
echo of our wailing cry From the voice
less lips of the unreplying dead there
comes no word; but in the night of death
hope sees a star and listening love can
hear the rustic of a wing. Ny brother
mistook the approach of death for the
return OF health, whispered with his last
breath, L am better now Let us believe
in spite Of doubts and dogmas and tears
and fears that these dear words are true
of all the countless dead"
The world is my country, to do good
my religion" wrote Thomas Paine He
with Jefferson, Washington, Lincoln and
lngersoll hoped and labored to have the
Brotherhood of Man realized in the Re-
public of the World.
Each for all,
All for each;
From each his noblest deed
To each as he may need
lngersoll said while speaking of Napol-
con- Il would rather have been a French
peasant and worn wooden shoes: | would
rather have lived in a hut with a vine
growing over the door and grapes grow
ing purple in the rays of the sun; | would
rather have been that poor peasant with
my loving wife by my side, knitting as
the day died out of the sky with my chill
dren on my knee and their arms about me;
| would rather have been that man and
gone down to the tongueless silence or
the dreamless dust, than to have been that
imperial impersonation of force and MUIR
der known as Napoleon the Great"
This is beautiful picture OF home
Home, that garden in which are grown
the flowers of love and the vines of affec-
ton. Home, that shrine at which pure
souls worship and are blest.
Once the veterans of blue and gray were
entrenched on Virginias hilsides with
only the Rapidan river between them.
neither army knowing at what moment the
cruel. bloody battle might open. The
Union band began playing Yankee
Doodle The red, white and blue waved
all over the Union camps as cheer after
cheer rent the air. That was patriotism.
Then, in louder, holder strains the band
across the Rapidan started up that Inspr-
ing Dixie Land That too, was patriot
ism. 1t was battle of music Pandemon.
ium prevailed. One of the bands started
up Home, Sweet Home;' another caught
UP its sweet melodies. soon al wnro MIR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-06
i<EMNEBEC POMONA.
Annual Fruit Meeting to Be Held
With Winthrop Grange Oct, 14-15.

TIE annual fruit meeting of NcnneheC
Pornona Grange will be held with Win
throp grange Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. il and 15 Abe speakers and other
grange talent have been secured and an
excellent program arranged for both lays.
premiums | will be paid on exhibits as
follows: Apples: Alexander Baldwin. Ben
Davis. Beauty of Kent, Blue Pearmain,
Canada Red, Fameuse, Gano, Golden Rus
set. Gravenstein, Hubbardston Nonsuch.
JCWett's Fine Red. King, RoXbuly RusSet.
K. I. Greening, Mcintosh Req, Spy, Wag
cner Wealthy Wolf River, yellow Bell
flower. 1st soc. 2nd 25c.
Pears: Bartlett, Beurrc D'Anjou, Shell
Gon. Souvenir du Congress. 1st 50c., 2nd
25c
Best exhibit of preserves, not less than
varieties. fst SOC, end 25C.
Rcst exhibit of canned goods. not less
than varieties, 1st soc. 2nd 25c.
Best exhibit of jelles, not less than
varieties, 1st SOC, 2nd 25c.
Pest exhibit of pickles, not less than I
varieties 1st SOC, md &c.
Best grange exhibit Of fruit. 1st $50, 2nd
500 3rd soc.
Plates of fruit entered for grange eX-
other premiums Plates of fruit to con-
tain FIVE specimens, no more, no less. All
exhibits to he in position before noon of
the first day. No premiums will be paid
on any varieties not named
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-06
It's Whole Milk

Van Camps is whole milk-and you
never get that from your milklnan.
Milk from the top Of your milkman's
can has an excess of butter fat, for the
butter fat rises Milk from below the
top has an excess of solids, for the solids
fall And it lacks the butter fat.
Thus, the milk from your milkman is
neNef twice alike
Van Camps is always the same-al-
ways the whole, rich milk. All Of the
butter fat all of the solids are in it.
That is the reason for the superlative
flavor which Van Camps gives to a milk
dish. Not because Of anything added
There is no artificial flavor You simply
get the richness that belongs to milk.
Use Van Camps once in your cooking
Learn the flavor that it gives to milk
dish. Then decide for yourself if you
want to go back to raw milk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-06
WoInen's Literary Society
Begins Seasons Work.
Course Deals With American
History and Literature.
Methodist Social Thursday Evening
hext...PersonaI Mention.

The WOmen's Literary Society held
its first meeting for study at the home
OF Miss Flora LaCroix last evening.
The study this year is a continuation
OF last years course, and deals with
American history and literature. The
program was as follows: Roll call
quot atons from Uncle Toms Cabin"
Causes Of the Civil War" Miss Bealc;
Life of Franklin Pierce" Mrs
Strout; Marcus Whitman and the
Northwest" Miss LaCroix.
John Mitchell is visiting in Lubec.
c. P. Kowell has returned from a
visit in Solon.
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson of Fayette is
visiting in town.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a social at the home
of Mrs. George Gray Thursday evening.
Miss Amy Foye of Boston is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Carrie Foye, at
the home of Francisco Wadsworth.
j. L. Cobb is making trip through
Aroostock county.
Henry Buckminster has accepted a
position in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brainerd, Mr..
ard Mrs. G. f. Packard, Mr. and Mrs.
]. G. Cushman and daughter Theo are
visiting at Southport.
A. l. Carr of East Winthrop is Wis
iting III Portland.
Miss Mary Emery has returned to
Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. Myers, who have been
at Big Pine Point this summer have
returned to Bridgeport, ct. Mr.. Myers
is an artist of considerable repute.
DR.. and Mrs. Pike, who have spent
the summer at their summer home
here. returned to Philadelphia last
week
Miss Margaret McIlroy has returned
| from 4 visit in Orrs Island.