davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-18

how e could Bank any money Russian hmei on SIX my re
ta Good the Talk Prove that Each had dinerent
the one Nectar the other Brown Terraces acquaintance coe
mat # e Sporting Fraternity including the feggs and
@ have given ANYBODY how Gather Che Hay without NOW
ng One day Ts father overheard him bet caeman sna5 ms r'Gs =
with frst-cs Seminary, determined TO Loogs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
Trains Going West.
TWO NOBLE WOMEN.

At the close Of the Crimean war
a number Of surviving officers at a
dinner in London-were asked to
name by ballot the person whose
services on the field of battle would be
likely to be kept greenest in memory.
Each man wrote the name of the
gentle heroine-Florence Nightingale
1t was no mistaken gallantry. History
more than vindicated their opinions
and the sitting processes of time con-
tirmed their judgement.
Few men, today, can tell whose
plume it was that led the advancing
hosts. But the frail and delicate
woman, who moved like an angel of
mercy between the long cots on which
lay stretched the dead and dying-is
still the toast of admiration, wherever
heroism is the sentiment Ignorant
men to whom the history of the
Crimean struggle is a sealed volume
can tell something of Florence Night
tngale. The sculptor chiseled her in
marble, the painter portrayed her on
canvas and the poet laureled her in
song.
She still lives in England at the
advanced age OF 90 years
America, too, has a noble women
whose name is a household word
wherever the great struggle Of the
Civil war and the later Spanish
American war is recalled. She lives
at Glen Echo, Md. She was cast in
the same heroic mold and gave the
best efforts of her life for those who
fell injured and dying on battlefields.
Clara Barton lacks but a year of
being as old as Florence Nightingale.
What Florence Nightingale was in
the Crimean war-Clara Barton was
in the last two wars of this nation
and more. She carried her ministra-
tions Of mercy to other lands and the
part she played in the Franco Prus-
sian war is brilliant page in the
history Of noble effort for humanity,
1t was her signal honor to become
the first president of the American
Red Cross. Foreign courts gave her
decorations-and her unselfish life,
with its great purposes and accom-
plishments are familiar--where tribute
is paid to worth, and signal ability
and noble character are recognized
They are two of the worlds noblest
women-beautifuI examples for the
rest of womankind-and mankind az
well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS

The school Fairgrounds of New
York city are to be opened Sunday af-
ternoons for children's sports. The
/ city papers are being bombarded with
expressions of the most diverse views
on the subject. The letters do not
consider that the alternative is that
/ the city streets shall be made play
grounds for hosts of children. Many
| feel that Sabbatfarianism surrenders
/ its case when it attempts to prohibit
children's plays. What pity, from
1 one point of view, is that mistransla-
| ton of the scripture passage which
reads irs the English Bible, that a
man shall not do his own pleasure on
the Lords day. Business is the
correct rendering. And another mis-
fortune is that the Sabbath command
ment is generally read in the twen-
tieth chapter of Exodus, and not in
| its more original form in the fifth
chapter of Deuteronomy The Puri-
tan Sabbath is not the Lords day.
Lords day. This generation is indeed
Eswining from one extreme to the
other. A wiser age than ours will
unite the humanitarianism latent in
the latter with the religious aspira-
tion which is the abiding glory of the
former. Toll will go out of it; repres-
sion will so out of it, too. Men will
learn the meaning of the Masters
great word "The Sabbath was made
for man, not man for the Sabbath"
Then the Son of Man will be recog-
nized as Lord of the Sabbath; the
free Spirit of Jesus sE-ll remove both
| bondages of that day, the bondage of
the toll which robs five million men
in America of their rest day. and the
bondage of restriction and narrow
rule Meanwhile let the children play,
among other good things for children,
on the Lords ,dayi
The Congregational ministers of
Brooklyn have taken a significant ac-
tion upon DIR. Chapman's proposal to
hold a campaign in that city next
winter on the. lines of 4ast winters
Boston work. The conclusion was
unanimous not to have Dr. Chapman.
Their action goes to the general con-
| ference of Protestant ministers in
Brooklyn, who will pass upon the
question. The ground Of this un-
favorable report is partly that Brook
lyn has had enough revivalism OF this
! type for the present 1t is probable
also that these Brooklyn pastors, who
| include a number of the religious
/ leaders Of this country, have not
formed an altogether favorable judg-
ment in regard to the results Of the
other Chapman campaigns The Gus
tom of having these campaigns re-
ported in prominent paper by a
writer in DR.. Chapmans employ, who
writes them up in fulsome style, Is
not good business. It becoming gem
orally undertood and creates an In
evitable prejudice. In Boston, a rath-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
BEWARE OF THE FLIES.

In view Of the near approach of the
heated season, so periious to young
children, The New York Medical Rec
ord sounds a note of warning con-
oerning the peril to which milk-fed
infants are exposed--through the con-
tamination of the milk supply by
flies. The Record regards IL as an es-
tablished fact that flies are active
agents in the dissemination of ty-
phoid--but it regards their mischiev-
Gus potency in the preparation and
dissemination of the germs of infan-
tile diarrhea as even more dangerous
1t says:
The evidence in support Of the con-
tention that flies are largely concerned
in the dissemination f infantile diarr-
hea, especially in urban districts, Is
so convincing as to be practically ir-
refragable. But this is almost wholly,
after all, a question of pure milk sup
ply, for 1t is by con aminating milk
milk that flies play their part in
SpL CpluSAIllG lIlLdhllIG uldTTHGd.
There can be no doubt that If milk Is
effectually protected against flies
diarrhea among young town children
would be much less prevalent than 1t
is now. DR.. J. r. c. Nash, writing in
The Lancet, Dec. s, 1908, demon
strated by means of experiments un-
dertaken by himself the close connec-
tion between flies and epidemic
diarrhea. The results of his expert
ment with exposed and protected milk
proved that marked and rapid de-
terioration of milk exposed to flies
took place, there being in the course
of tWenty-four hours approximately
40, 100000 more bacteria per cubic
centimeter in the exposed milk and
ten times as many organisms capable
of growing on agar at the body tenn
perature. In round numbers, the ex-
posed milk shovel 100000 bacteria
per cubic centimeter capable of grow
ing at the body temperature, against
only 10000 bacteria in the case of
milk protected from flies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
HITS AND MRS.
3 Y E. II. PIERCE

speech-m making is an attachment 10
the human system which has not been
generally distributed. Al good many
men nave symptoms Of it and can en-
tertain a limited number Of people II
there Is nothing else going on. But
there are oral brain artists thai can
stand up before d multitude of people
and talk until the COWS come home.
They are called spellbinders. The
next morning after the spell ID over
and the binding begins to taste Won
read the speech in the newspaper with
the snake charming removed and ycn,
wonder what held your attention 50
close the. night before, but there are d
good many things which do nor look
so+well the next morning. The man
who can jump up on any occasion
and distribute large, full-erown
thoughts over his audience lis d Won
der, plus a set of encyclopedias and
the go-in- when it. rams knowledge.
Of course some of his thoughts don't
go over, q few Of them lodge and take
root but good deal of the gifted
orator's talk goes out of the window
In the summer and UP the elevator
shaft in the winter when the windows
are froze down according to law.
A
belong to the class OF public
speakers who are unable to get up and
make few modest remarks about the
weather, a subject that is freely kicked
around every day by a restless COM
munity and in some countries is used
instead Of hand shaking When it
comes to speaking even at ward
caucus or millionaires banquet, /
am gun-shy. "A number of years ago
before / was troubled with weekly at
tacks of paying printers, / started in
to make speech. | made a poor
start and man pulled gun on me
and made the only hit Of the evening.
/ was removed to the undertaker's
parlors where rested easily until the
next morning, when a man, who was
sweeping out raised such dust that
sneezed. / was next taken to a
hospital where it was afterwards
found that I wasn't dead. This was
good news to me as / wanted to live
and show my appreciation by with
drawing bodily from the lecture plat
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

form and my withdrawal has been
accepted. A typewriter copy Of the
scar made by the bullet at the time
of my withdrawal, is on file at this
office and can be seen by anyone who
the father Of an oratorical contest
and need practical advice.
Poison Carrots and the hired man
We're planting potatoes behind the
barn when a hail insurance agent
drove into sthe yard and tied his horse
to an old seeder box in which Poison's
mother in-law had set a cross hen.
The horse, nosing around for some-
thing to eat, raised up the cover and
the hen, pecked him on the nose. The
horse Jumped back and tipped over the
box and the eggs, which Poison's moth
err in-law had sent to Detroit. Mich,
for on account os the large price ask
ed, were broker, and Poison and the
hired Inan weie strongly attracted by
the smell, came hurrying from the
potato field to see what had broken
loose. They were just in time to save
the hail agent; Poisons mother-in-
law was ducking him for the third
time In tub Of family wash water.
As soon as the agent could get in
touch with his voice, which had been
drowned out, he began begging par
dons hand over fist. The one extend
ed to the mother in-Iaw was accom-
panied by a small token of respect and
esteem in the shape of. five dollar
bin. This removed the blame flsNl him
in hurry and the hen, in topographic
cal terms, was reset; this time on eggs
worth 121sc per dozen in trade, but
just as good for family purposes as the
Detroit four cylinder eggs, half Of
them without any more hatch than
door knobs. AS Poison's mother in
law tucked the five out of sight she
invited the agent to wash his face and
stay to. dinner, and told the hired man
to clean off the gray colt as she was
going to town that afternoon and she
pulled out the bill to see If it was still
alive. The agent dropped potatoes
for the hired man to cover and the
end of the third row had insured evey- :
thing on the farm against hail but
the fence posts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

er sensational and sporty paper had
to be secured by DR.. Chapman's
scribe.
The Western Christian Advocate, a
prominent Methodist paper, has just
celebrated its diamond jubilee. Among
the heartiest congratulations received
and printed were fraternal and appre-
ciative words from The Catholic Tele-
graph, The American Israelite, and
The Unitarian Christian Register.
It Is reported that when the Ameri-
can feet visited Japan, 1t was at first
proposed to include among the enter
tainments singing and dancing of
Geisha girls. who have always been
prominent in such festivities. Japa-
nese christians, however, represented
that such performances would not be
fitting and the government, upon re-
Election, omitted them, and the
Geisha was not in evidence. This is
one example of the waking OF the
leaven of christianity in the nom
christian nations. Many cruel
and licentious custom has in this way
disappeared.
An interesting criticism of Chris
tian Science has appeared in The In
terror of May written by one who
was formerly a First Reader Of a
Christian Science church. The article
is rather startling and will doubtless
open the way to much discussion, out
of which the actual facts will become
evident. Christian Science, like every
other denomination and religious
movement, expects discussion and
criticism, both appreciative and other
wise. The writer in The Interior rep
resents that body as In decline,
which is certainly opposed to most
peoples observation. The spirit of his
article is apparent in the opening SEN
tence: The more intelligent Chris
tian Scientists are fast beginning to
realize that Christian Science is the
practice of mental suggestion and
hypnotism, cleyerly concealed by a
lot of religious sophistry and philo-
sophie conclusions (the writer's express
sions are somewhat vague: WhaC is
the connection between religious
sophistry and philosophical conclu-
sions?) and seeing its awful effects,
they are fast breaking away, unless
tied to it by their love for the money
TO be acquired by their CONNECTION with
it."
Baron Takahira, the Japanese ann
bassador, has won great applause for
a eulogy lately delivered upon the
great Japanese christian, Neesina, the
most potent influence doubtless in the
leavening of Japan by christianity.
The value of his address was in IT'S
presentation of this great character
as produced by. a union Of Japanese in
f1uence and the influence Of occidental
christianity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

investment markets and building
operations all rejecting the re-estab-
lishment Of public confidence.
One, OF the most encouraging signs
is the great increase in the Fargo
bank ciearings--an infallible index Of
the prosperity OF the state The local
merchants are enjoying fine trade
despite the fact the season IL one in
which no great activity is usually
expected.
Building operations are progressing
at most satisfactory rate and the
indications are of such an encourag-
ing nature that all interests are taking
an optimistic view Of the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
CARDINALS FOR AMERICA.

Is American Catholicism receiving
the recognition to which it is en-
titled in the college of cardinals?
This question is raised by an ar
ticle in the April number of The North
American Review.
The author of the article is Hum
phrey ]. Desmond. He is a devout
Catholic, who approaches the subject
from the sympathetic standpoint of
one who is loyal to the mother church
but he Is also wideawake editor
whose duty is to sweep the horizon
and to study the trend of events.
without mincing matters Mr.. Des-
mond declares that the present dis
tribution Of red hats is based upon a
status of affairs-which existed wears
ago.
For example he points out the fact
that there are ffty-fve cardinals in
the college at Rome, Of which number
thirty-four are Italians-and of the
remaining twenty-one he says that
five are Spanish or Portuguese and
four are French. This gives the Latin
countries an aggregate of forty three
cardinals, or four-fifths of the total
number!
To the Anglo Saxon or Teutonic
nations only twelve cardinals are
allotted-and America does not begin
to get her just proportion even of
this small number.
Consequently, the plea which Mr..
Desmond makes for six red hats is
Tby no means radical.
Under the American flag it is es-
timated that there are $4,000, 900
Catholics-a number equal to one
tenth Of the entire Catholic population
of the globe. Moreover, it is said
that in response to two of the greatest
appeals of the church--this country
gives four times as much as Italy
and Spain combined.
American Catholics are loyal to the
ancient faith. But they have been
tutored in the school Of popular gov
ernment and they believe in the rep
preventative principle They are con-
scious of the power which they WELD
in the affairs of the globe by virtue
of their wealth, Of their intelligence
and their numerical strength. Nor
are they blind to the fact that the
American nation is the chiefest Of the
great world powers.
Taking these things into account,
lit becomes a matter of some interest
to know how long the church, can be
unmindful Of the wishes and desires
of the great body of jealous Catholics
on this side OF the Atlantic.
The Catholic Citizen declares edi-
torially that now is the time for
American Catholics to press the
claims of this country to due and
proper recognition--and The Catholic
Transcript voices the same opinion
with this assurance added: we have
only to convince the sovereign pontiff
that more American cardinals are
needed and we shall have more"
On account OF the volume Of em-
phasis which the Catholic press OF the
country has given to this appeal to
Rome--it win be OF interest to watch
the result
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
DR.. BARkLEY MODERATOR.
Michigan Minister to Preside over the
Presbyterian Assembly.

Denver, May 22Dr. James M.
Barkley, Of Detroit, was elected mod
orator Of the Presbyterian General as
sembly yesterday, receiving 5OS votes,
against 292 for Or. Edgar r. HILL Of
Chicago.
The election of Barkley came as d
surprise, in view OF the great show
Of strength made before the election
by DIR. William L. McEwan. OF Pitts
burg, and DR.. Hill, was made unani-
nous.
The assembly began its session at
III o'clock yesterday morning, DIR.
Fullerton made his annual address as
retiring moderator
The thirtieth annual meeting Of the
Woman's Board OF Home Missions be-
gan four days session this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

Developed in handkerchief linen this is
g stylish model for the separate waist,
to be worn with the skirt of Panama.
linen, pique. thin serge, or any material
The tucked front is attached to a yoke
of the material, the joining being hidden
by insertion. Similar insertion trims the
collar and the tucked seven-eighths
length sleeves. If desired, full-length
sleeves may be had and the model closes
at the center-back. The pattern is in
sizes-s2 to A inches, bust measure. For
SS bust the waist requires yards of ma
terial 20 inches wide, 3ss yards "a inches
wide, 2A yards 27 inches wide, "a yards
Be- inches wide, or yards 10 inches wide;
4 yards of insertion and j yard of edg-
Ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

SS-In ST Louis a husband fatally
wounded his wife and was instantly
killed by their sonF In the ante-mor-
tenn statement the mother of the boy
insisted the father had shot himself.
She knew her son had done the shoot
ing-but being a mother she lied
splendidly in the very face of death
to save her offspring-and who will
criticize her?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
VOLUME XXI, NO. 1St.

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday In
the Loyal Knights Temple, First Avenue
North, Fargo, n ID.
SubBcription-The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 1Jc per week,
or 40c per month, In advance; $5 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Satur-
day Republican, So per year. Single copies,
Sc. Subscribers viii find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names ON their address slips,
Address all communications to The Fo-
rum Printing Co., Fargo, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
-
BUSINESS ALL o. X.

Business never suffered in
the northwest as in other sections Of
the country from the financial depres-
sion-llas entirely recovered. Nearly
every branch Of industry is expanding
bank clearings, railroad earnings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
natter Not Talxe Whiskes.

The next time you have asudden chill
Won or anv Of the folks at home don = bother
with whiskey OF waste time. Take quickly
4 teaspoonfil Of Perry Davis Painkiler IN
half glass of hot water or milk. Its good
record Of no years proves reliability. At your
druggists. Yhe new size is Soc. or 6Oc. .
0arger) bottle. You ought tohave IL ON hand
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
FEAR FOR RoosEvELr's SAFETY
English Papers Say Wild somalis Arr
Near His Camp.

London, May 22-Reports received In
London from British East Africa about
the new campaign against Mad Null
lah are conjoined in some English pa
pers with the suggestion that Theo-
.dore Roosevelt IL ineurring danger at
the hands of the wild Somalis, who
are Mullah's most dangerous follow
ers. =
In Mombasa there Is the impression
that the former president had better
keep an eye open for those treacher-
Gus fellows.
DR.. Seaman, Of New York, however.
according to the same dispatch. con-
siders that the Rooseve1ts are In much
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
TooA sLEuTH IN JAIL.
Wagner, Who Testified to Bribery /,

WISCONSIN,, Arrested for Perjury.
Madison, Wis. May 20. Frank Il
Wagner, the Milwaukee private detec-
tive who was arrested on a charge Of
giving false testimony before the sena-
toriai investigating committee, when
he sWore to witnessing the passing Of
money from M. ]. Regan to three dem
ocratic assemblymen at the Plankin-
ton house, Milwaukee. on Feb. 90. to-g
day pleaded not guilty and was re-
manded to jail until NAV AZ. n de.
fault OF $1,000 bail he was taken to
the county Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
WOMAN STICKS IN WINDOW.
Takes TWO Men to Extricats Mrs.
Donahue from Her PLIGHT.

ah0s aWo WSn 10 EGFricaxe WIS
Donahue from Her Plight.
New York, May 22.--Mrs. Bridget
Donahue of Wiliett street, Bloomfield.
". j., returned home after attending
mission services in the church or the
Sacred Heart, and found herself lock-
ca out. She attempted to enter
through q window, and, being large
woman, became Wedged so tightly In
It that she was unable to get In or
out. Her cries were heard by Frank
=. Baker, a letter carrier. but he was
unable to bulge her. Michael r. Mur-
ray went to Bakers assistance, and
between the two they showed the wo-
man head first into the house. she
was completely exhausted when ex
tricated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
contractors. ATTENTION.

Plans and specifications for build
ing to be erected in Darlington, N. d.,
are now at the First National bank Of
Darlington for the purpose of receiving
bids.
MAY 90, FL. 22.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

fTThe biggest American flag is 110l
feet long and thirty-nin feet wide
Each Of the thirteen red and white
stripes are three feet wide while the
field OF blue with huge white stars IS
twenty -one feet square. It Ii The
work Of western wornanthe wife Of
Captain Mitchell, n. s. A.. military
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
New Session laws r1ere.

A supply OF the popuyar edition OF
the 1903 session laws has been received
and copies may be had at The Forum
office at 81 per copy Orders by mail
will be given prompt attention.
The Forum Printing Co. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

fsWith the high price of -four per-
haps there will be more berries in
the short cake and pies-and less
crust-and "sich."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

greater danger from the tsetse fly and
the spirillum tick Of Uganda than frNn
either wild beasts or Somalis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

swFargo and Moorhead- with in
fanticides, suicides and accidental
deaths manages to keep the under
takers busy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
We Buy scrap Iron.

Carload lots speciality. Correspon-
aence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron 3 Metal Co. Fargo. n. 70.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

fTThe North Carolina republicans re-
fuse to be comforted over the appoint
ment of democrat by Taft to a
judgship in that state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

tgCarrie Chapman Gait says half the
men she has known were Holsters
and the other half shrimps. Her
husband must be a near-limit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

Instructor ct washington state A. c
az Pullman, Wash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

EEAmong other things--it is an
nounced that taupe shoes will be much
worn. Whatever taupe is 1t seems to
be coming into it's own.