davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01

Weak and unhealthy kidneys probably responsible
other
to
#
Your other ttentonbut
do most nd dhavea FIRST
your run down
condItn taking kImeT kidney, and
bladder kdnsybg will
clip o health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01

e% There was evidently something
doing at Grand Forks last night--from
the way some Of the returning shrin-
ers looked this morning-and from the
fact that some never got back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01

we DO picture framing: finest aev
sortment OF mouldings in the cftvs
moderate prices. argo Decora tlna
60. New location. Els Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01

Valley City Patriot: My! Oh my!
oh my! Amt this awful! The Min+
neapolis Tribune says that the insur-
gent leaders have been having meet
ing in Minneapolis for the purpose OF
state making and have decided that the
proper caper was Marshall and Gronna
for the senate. Marshall for the long
term. Gronna for the short term. Geo.
M. Young and H. T. Helgeson FOR con-
gress, etc., etc. Now what do you
think of that? Nobody howled louder
nor longer tha~ these same insurgents
against the practice of North Dakota
politicians going outside the state TO
hold their political conferences, and
now they are doing the very thing they
condemned. What a blatant crowd OF
hypocrites they are anyway.
Omemee Herald: In past campaigns
the democratic orators and newspapers
have freely charged that the republi-
cans were a bunch of office seekers.
They have not been at all backward
about accounting for the republican ma
tority in this stat by claiming all who
were troubled with the office itch would
join the republican party. But recent
events in the political game In North
Dakota have exploded their arguments.
We refer to the events leading up to
the appointment Of Thompson for sem
ator. The late Senator Johnson was
scarcely cold In death before democrats
from every part of the state had their
political lightning rods up. A more un-
digni1ed scramble for high Office has
never been witnessed Democrats who
had been recognized to the extent OF
being elected precinct committeeman
felt that their experience in public az
fairs entitled them to consideration,
and that great injustice would be
done the state If the appointment did
not come their way. The Herald is not
narrow enough to advance the argu-
ment that such Unsuitable desire to hold
offices is to be found only among the
democrats, but 1T does contend that the
recent senatorial scramble affecrually
kills what has heretofore been the
main stock In trade of democratic
campaign orators in this state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01

Iowa or any ola Norsk, Irishnan,
Dutchman or Canuck who dares get in
our way vii be run over with the road
roller and be made to look as nat as
McAndress editorial. III Cheap Skates
who are looking for place at the pie
counter want to ride in d wagon that
is creased with Standard OH axle
grease, climb in with us. Our platform
Is wide and contains everything you
want If you don't see 1t. ask for it.
1t may be under the counter or in the
back shed, but we have 1t. we are the
People. for the People. and we want
the People for us--until after election,
IF you can't come write, or. send
some one In your place"
Tom and AISLE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01

The Fargo Forum and Republican IL
puhlinhed every evening except Sunday IN
Sha Legal Knights Temple First Rvenme
north Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 1bc per week,
OF &c DER month, In advance; 10 per year.
The Fargo Fowum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 50 per year. Single
copies Sc Subscribers will and the date
10 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips.
Address ali communications TO The Eo-
ram Printing Co, Fargo. N. ID.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
4 DECREASE IN
INTERNAL TAX
REPORT SHOWS THAT LIQUOR
- REVENUE HAS FALLEN OFF
OYER s5,ooo,oOo

A preliminary report has been made
to the secretary OF the treasury by
the commissioner OF internal revenues
which shows that the revenue collec-
, tions for Georgia have decreased over
100000 during the past three years.
Last year the decrease was $140,071.-
l6. Prohibition is the reason for the
falling of, Tor it is principally II
taxes on spirituous liquors and to-
bacco that the internsi revenue col
iecuqhs consist.
The preliminary report of the conf
missioner deals with the fiscal year
which ended with June. A copy Of
the report has been sent TO Fl. A
Rucker in Atlanta, who is internal
revenue collector The complete re-
pert will be made in December
1t is shown in this preliminary re-
port that the revenue collections from
all sources for the past fiscal year
total s246,2t2.719.22 This emount
shows a decrease of So, 453,2$o.S2 over
the collections for 1908. ~
In 1908 the total receipts to the
government from liquor taxes were
sl40,15S.s9115, in 1909, these receipts
were $134,SGS, ,03412 The decrease
was s5,293,77303
The total revenue collections for
Georgia for the past fiscal year We're
S279,21Sl$; for 1908 they were $419,
2G9.59; for 1907 they were 1923 3,44098
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
SOLDIERS ALL
LIKE ST. SIMON
WHAT MEMBER OF SECOND BAT
TALON HAD TO SAY
ABOUT ISLAND.

The Columbus Ledger Of Monday
contained the following:
'The officers and men Of the City
Light Guards and the Columbus
Guards returned Saturday night and
Sunday from a weeks encampment
at St Simons island. where the Geor-
gia state troops have been this
summer.
THE boys report a splendid trip,
one which afforded as much or more
'aasure than is usual with the state
encampments. They say thaf they
were nos oVerrddsed with military and
uiS' ..pline as they have been on sew
eral occasions and that they have
never had a better time.
"On the other hand the training
which they received was such as to
be Of benefit to them during the re-
naming days OF their military career.
only a small number OF the troops
OF the city were allowed TO go TO the
encampment. the employers Of the
young men in the companies refusing
for the most instances to let them off
However II was a source Of pleasure
that there were enough let OF so as
not to prohibit the taking OF the
trip"
The Albany Herald Of the same
date had this to say:
Members OF The Albany Guards,
camping on St simon during the past
week, returned home yesterday morn
ing They report a very enjoyable
encampmont The camp was stu
ated on the beach and the men en-
joycd the suf as only men from The
interior can Fish and crabs We're
abundant ana helped The company
mess yery substantially.
Most Of the instruction time DUR
ing the encampment was devoted to
matters of eua.d duty and close or
der drill The duties were arranged
so as To give the men rest during the
heat OF the day
Rev Charles r Wright. formerly
chaplain Of the Fourth Georgia in
fantty, who was a guest OF the bat
talon during the encampment. held
a beautiful and Impressive ceremony
Immediately after retreat ON Wednes-
day. when he baptized the two chill
dren OF Lieut. H Mozen, OF Colum-
bus, the battalion adiutant The I'M
rroyised font was placed in the real
of and between the two stands o.
colors. In after years the little fel
lows can remember that they feceiy
ed their Christian names under tn,
shadow Of the Fourth Georgia's tlas'
-one the national colors undel
which their father served in III,
Philippines, and the other the regi,
ment's state flag, which he has adopt.
ed for his own upon becoming Al
American citizen"
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

You wouldn't drink soda II some
fountain II you knew how 1t VS.
made You wouldn't stop drinking
soda at Fearrington's V you know
how good It was made.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

For pure drugs anc Frompt serV-
lee, phone AZ, Fearrngtcn's drug
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

.Oisease-ereative germs are de
stroyed by drinking Glenn Mineral
water PePsi-ccla Betting Works
sse'srs.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Amos Anodyne.

I'VE always wondered little how
Amos DOre and his wife got along
really Aunt En- Macomber said
frankly. Some in the neighborhoOd
said they'd never overheard single
loud or cross word on either side, but
Lie Daniels always stuck to it that
Amos was as mis- BILE at home as a
man could be.
"He never spoke right out till Amos
died and Mis- DOre went back up
country to her folks. Then he let
out"
WHAT? queried Aunt Ems visitor.
well, Amos worked logging along
side of Lie every winter, and sum-
mers they hayed together most al
ways, and it:seems." said Aunt En-
impressively- that Amos complained
of his shoes hurting him about all the
time. Finally Lie asked why he wore
tight shoes.
why don't you get pair big
enough? says Lie one day.
"'Well, FIJI tell YOU Amos says.
When wear tight shoes ! forget all
my other troubles. Youths Com
paniOn.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Railroad News.

Passenger trains on the new extension
of the I. & w. N. experience no difficult
ty in making the time and the roadbed
is in excellent shape for a new road.
J. M. Mcdonald purchased the first
ticket to Usk, keeping it as a souvenir,
and Mrs. G. H. Jones was the first pur-
chaser at Usk.
On Sunday last the l. & W. n. ran
the first excursion from Spokane to a
connection with the Steamer lone, the
steamer making the trip to lone and re-
turn. 40 passengers boarded the train
at Newport making total of over 200
passengers for the steamer trip. Next
Sunday the excursion will be run on the
same plan leaving Newport at 10 rs a. M
The tracklayers on the l. & w. N. are
now at Locke and are laying about a
mile and a quarter a day. The new
track will be ballasted as fast as possible
with gravel from the Spirit Lake pit I'M
til the new pit near Parker mountain is
reached
The extension of the Idaho & Wash
lngton Northern's passenger run to Usk
has made necessary the placing on of an
extra passenger crew, making four crews
now IN service. Doug Jameson, senior
conductor, who has been acting as train
master during the illness OF Mr.. Hunter.
Is now on the roll as regular train
master, and Mr.. Hunter has the new
passenger train, the latter work being
better suited for his health.
A round trip rate of fare and third
has been granted bv all railroads for
visitors to Spokane during the::Interstate
Fair, from Sept. Is to %, although the
Interstate Fair runs but one week. Sept,
20 to rs. Last year the special rate only
applied to the week of the fair. But
President Taft will be in Spokane Sept,
Is. Efforts which at first seemed likely
Of success were made to have the presi-
dent open the Interstate Fait, and these
proving unavailing Manager Cosgrove
made the request of the railroads that
the special rate extend to the time Of
the presidents ARRIVAL in Spokane. and
it was granted.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Fire at the Brick Plant

The brick manufacturing plant of the
Idaho Lime Co., at Albeni Falls, came
near total destruction by fire Sunday
afternoon. About o'clock one of the
workmen attending the kilns noticed a
fire in the roof of the dry kiln. AS it was
Sunday the most of the men employed
at the plant were not at work, but for
tunately the fire occurred about the hour
when the men came to the boarding
house for supper. Soon about IS men
were engaged in fighting the fire and
managed to keep it confined to the dry
kiln, about 30x70 feet. The loss is esti-
mated at several thousand dollars.
The brick plant has been ENJOYING a
good run this season and fortunately the
fire will not interrupt it's business. Re-
building will not be undertaken until
the present favorable weather for the
operation of the plant comes to an end.
Between four and five million brick
will be the output this year. President
Evans states that the output next year
will be at least six million, which means
a payroll of $4,000 and an expenditure
of a like sum for cordwood About so
men are employed at the plant, and in
directly it furnishes employment for a
considerable additional number in get
ting out and hauling cordwood.
The purchasing of the Great Northern
bridge by the county means a.great deal
not only tor the brick company, but also
for the ranchers across the river, as it
would make larger cordwood country
tributary to the plant
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

Elmer Engberg, an employe OF Vic
Pearson's logging camp on the West
Branch, was brought to town Sunday
afternoon, suffering from severe kick
by a horse, injuring him in the lower
abdomen. He is being cared tor by
members of the l. o. o. F. in the rooms
oyer Miller's store and is reescsoreri1k
from his injuries. ~, -:
c. A. Fielder, Landlord OF the:Antler,
is paying, considerable attention to his
ranch near Tweedie and has force of
men at work clearing land. He is
draining the lake on his property and
thereby retaining some very rich land.
To drain the lake he dug large hole in
the ground through the subsoil to a
gravel bed, and ditching to the hole is
rapidly getting rid of the lake.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
POLISHING a Diamond.

The polishing Of a diamond is very
slow process. because of the great
hardness Of the material = besides this,
the work must be frequently inter-
rupted to allow the disk to cool out
after it has become Overheated by
friction Each time new facet Is to
be cut the diamond must be removed
from the dop and reset at another
angle, and the diamond cutter trusts to
his eye alone to guide him in this deli
cate adjustment. although in the case
of very small diamonds a magnifying
glass is necessary. The skill shown
in placing the stone in the heated
metal, sometimes with the bare hand,
is surprising The regular brilliant
has fifty-six facets, besides the table
and the collet-thirty-two above the
girdle and twenty-four below-but as
eight facets are first formed. both
above and below. each of these being
recut into three or four smaller ones,
there are considerably more than fifty
six separate surfaces to be cut.-Dr.
George +. KnnZ in Century.
The Fern. Our candies, chocolates
and Bon Bons are fresh. wholesome and
delicious.
$3.50 for a four-room house,
good cellar, two lots. good garden;
small payment down, balance same
as rent; a snap. Charles F, Craig.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

Fur SALE-One million feet good
saw timber, one-haf yellow pine, bal
ance tamarack and fir; easy to log; rail-
road through the land aud river front.
age. Oscar Babbitz, Jared, Wn. 174
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

The Fern. Our candies, chocolates
and Bon Bons are fresh. wholesome and
delicious.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
diti0nal News Of Sports Events
NORBITT CAPTURES
FEATURE EVENT
AT ARCADIA
Easily Defeats Edwin T. Fryer
and Green Seal fn the
Heavy Going
Especial Dispatch TO The Cali

Los ANGELES. March 22.-Heavy
rains for the last IS hours converted
the track ar Santa Anita into heavy
going. The feature OF the card was
the fourth race ar one mile, which was
easily won by Norbitt from Edwin T.
Fryer and Green Seal Green Seal was
permitted to make the pace TO the back
stretch, where Norbitt picked him up
and passed him. going on 10 win in a
gallop- Edwin z. Fryer, ridden by a
stable boy, was an easy second, and
Green Seal showed. the going and dis
tance being entirely too big a handi-
cap for Critic.
Beauclere seems to- have come back
TO his best eastern form. and although
second choice IN the betting, won in
a romp by a dozen lengths from Star
Thistle, which raced Captain Burnett
and Bucket Brigade into submission
before turning for home.
Inclement won the last race al Ions
odds. easily beating Servience and
Fundamental. while Bill Eaton. IA
vor!te, and Otilo and Billy Bodemar
failed to show any speed
Paumonok stumbled and fell in the
sixth just as the barrier rose. and Al
bion II, which had done nothing all
season, gaf1oped away with first
money Agnes Virginia being second
and Gene Wood third
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
CHANGE
IN FORM BY THE
WALKER STABLE
GemmeIfs Victory ar Emery.
talie Is Greeted With Hoot-
ing and Kissing
By J. r. Jefery

~ . s.--sZ Walkers stable yesterday
-.ztL-sLed another q the form reyers-
z-s, --et have SC disgUsted local race
rtsEs 6uring The LAST few weeks Gem
z.l whose failure 20 finish II the
.lrsr while running Is q faTorite
F GaTs sEo under circumstances that
.sz9z=1 anything bEt healthy 50 FAR as
=% se-ti-g WAS concerned. came night
1 Yesterday and won the principal
s ct The Eueryville card. z. 4.
s-Les FCr6ello was an odds on
s<Y--= n the race and anished sec
>: Ee undoubtedly would have
r-- Gem-el but Tor bad racing
.s:-.E. IS in spite q being virtually left
-e pest De lost by less than E
Even allowing that Gemmel should
- have finished better than second.
t>s race that be ran represented =
s-ear Improvement over his previous
essay The cEc.sls old not regard il
es case demanding any disciplinary
----'-. l1fF ever ne outcome OF rhe
ze was receiTe6 with marked mani
r-sta--c1s Cr public cisspproval. hopt-
-E arc Missing following the return OF
re winner ~ -1e scales Walker had
1s.----el ScoVl--e fcr his own boy
-ErE, - TIE r-cEr O. rhs horse and the
count "a considering -1e case Judge
s4rDe- announced rLa- walker would
-Z-e- be rec 1-reo 70 snow consist
e-- u ms selection CT riders for the
crse end -La- --1er.Cr riders would
--- be permitted 20 accept The mount in
-----e engagements OF the horse.
The rain ot Saturday night eft the
--a-E H. very muddy condition and was
esr1-s-o-e -cr TIC numerous with
--sHz-s --zr Ticcle6 al except the
--- rzce- AucCers were II their ele-
L-- and VII be -cr some days
ace & diamonds and Yankee DsUEh-
-z- -Ece goC6 as 1srCriles. The former
rzs a especially good thing making
runaway race @ TIE opener Jockey
.lc-r- s. s-6rl ride enabled Yankee
Daughter - beat Coppers neck Jock
7T 5l-ler claimed < foul against Co.
.--l q rEe ground OF undue crOw6zng
= --e stretch but The protest was not
5ockey s&dy Who has been show
--E al q MS old time dash and skill
.- me SADDLE since his recent ret1s-ate-
z-- PIX up powerful finishes On Old
1EeE4cc z-E Rubric. Two of the other
winners. n both cases Ssl6y's horse
-z-EL-p decided TIE issue. Sandy also
r-- ~ strong rice on Be-Wer5er,
r-5s Cl tETC-iD~ cf the closing race.
r-- lis 1cU-r -cUld TIE route Eri6e
C-E E-E was unable 10 Withstand
re-C1E--ke's closing challenge after
having made al the pace Al the other
c---e-6ers II this race were badly dis
-aEte6-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Lawsuit the Result of Deal
In RacehOrSeS

a deal g. rscshorses which fell
flrough resulted Il Dick McNshon be-
g.nring suit yesterday against J II.
MARSHALL for $500. TIE complaint
states that February i. 1903. Marshall
contracted @ sell 10 Mcmahon the two
lcrses Aerolite and Mona wilkes for
$500. Marshall guaranteed that both
a---ns-s were physically sound and
lEcA[shou gave him $500 as part pay
uelt. tie understanding being that the
1a-snce would be paid upon delivery OF
De horses Two days later Mc8fahon
called upon the plaintiff prepared 10
hand over the se 600 and take delivery
ct the horses. he discovered. however
acccr1l-E 70 his complaint. that Aero
80 vas IN al unsOuld condition and
aueuLy injured. Thereupon he
Ief-Dced the contract sad demanded
n return of his $500. This Marshall
reused and the action Instituted yes
teroEy - the conrseo ouerce-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
ARCADIA RESULTS

SANTA ANITA. March 22-Sinety ninth day,
weather CLOUDY, tracy sloppy.
FIRST RAcE-six furlongs, selling:
e9os HoFss s5s. ana 3Ries5 seskes @I s. s Tn
s-I-Miss Densley tEearTl---1o5 Sz
e-l-Frontenae lKeGneey! los Z al
i:i6. At post ~ minutes. or At i:57ls.
Redondo AucsssiD. Isvora. Toupee, Our Anna.
Quaggs, finished ss named Yaiue 70 winner
Trained by 5. Leduke-
SECOND RAcE-Three and half furlongs.
ODDS Horse and Jockey. VT St Str. Fin
l5-I-Placide lsieGee) IDS q 22
Tine-;os Is, II IS, % As. :4s. AT post
rninrres or at 2:23 Dare Do It. Lilllum.
Lady Paret, Cassie Argregor, finished as named.
Value 10 winner S325- Winner, b. Z. By CeSa-ion-
Manga. Trained By e NcDaniels-
THIRD RAcE-SeFen furlongs. purse:
ODDS. Horse and Jockey VT st. Str. Fla.
.4i-PPedro CPrsstonll. los ] 25 2s
Tine-:i2. 2s IS. .s5 20. AZ s-5. 100,
2:za. Desnsges. Duchess. Hannis. finished as
named. Valne 10 winner $325. Winner, ch. b.
by woolst5orpe-A Trained by b. Ne
Daniels
FOURTH RAcE-one mile, purse
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. ST Str Fin
,af-Es 5ESre1.t r34ss ssfsl lDdsorsiiIes
Tlne-:i3. "a -, SO IS. :z9 l:02 10.
us, 1:2S. 1:42. At post Q minutes. or at
3.oe. Critic also ran. Tal1e to winner S325.
Winner, b, b. hy Inspector B-ysrnish. Trained
By Mr.. House.
FIFTH RACE-Miie and a furlong, selling:
Odds Eerse and jockey. VT. ST Str. Fin.
5-e-Beauclere Powers lilo . 10
S5-S-zr Thistle fkeonedy1 -1o3 : = n
1o-l-Bucket Brigade lRiesl los ! 81
Ilne-:l3, 70 3-5. IS 80 %. a.e3 2-5,
IL. 1:@9. 1913 3-5, ls5T 81. At post min
utes. OF at 3:Se- Captain Burnett. NeedfuI.
Little Morse finished as named Value TO win
Der S325- Winner b. :. By Salyator- -Phida-
Trained by ]. Guer-
SIXTH RACE-SlT snd a half furlongs. sell.
Ing.
ODDS Horse ana Jocke-. VT. ST. Str. Fin.
5-e-Aibicn H iMusgrsFe3 ...Ilo , Is II
4-1-Agnss Virginia tNcseel .1l0 l 1872 IL
6-I-Gsne Wood tt Ricet.. 3
Tlme-.oG SIS. Is 20, % IS. ~ -.
IS So go. ! II SIS. Al post minutes. OF
81 3:55. Hogsrth. Diamond Nose. pPinaud.
Nood1horpe- PauInonok lfelI3, finished as named.
Value TO winner SS25- Winner. b. by Soli-
taire H-LUeille IL Trained by II. J. McInsry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Six furlongs, selling:
ODDS Horse and Jockey. VT. ST Str Fin.
z-l-Inclsnent lM. Preston) .112 IL II
6-1-Servicence lR. Winiams)Io7 3 FL =
s-I-Fundsmentsl lAfusgraTe|.i12 10 Al ~
Time-;I2 1-5. . s-5, .35. IS, I:oi 4-5.
10 3-5- At post minutes on at z.26. otilo,
Uacle jim. BIZ Eaton, Billy Bodemer. Shspdale
Anderson. Sir BARR. Recluse. Rel el Dinero.
finished as named Value TO winner 1926. Win
ner ,. G By Peep o Day Raindrop. Trained By
J. z. Cushing