davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

me cut down to point 1t will not be
come tiresome.
The central idea of the organization
is to educate the public--to arouse
sufficient enthusiasm for the study Of
live subjects--to create sentiment for
bigger and better things. 1t is intend
ed to entirely bipartisan and nom
sectarian. 1t is promised there win
be no resolutions--no votes-no effort
to dictate policies.
In theory the idea is a most excel
lent one. Whether it will succeed in
its practical workings is yet, Of course,
to be demonstrated Much depends on
the programme committee 1t can
steer the organization clear OF the
rocks upon which 1t will be easy to
wreck the movement. There mustn't
be anything Of personal nature In it's
work--no desire to serve certain pur-
poses nor to create sentiment favor
able to certain views.
Another danger is that the plan may
not be sufficiently practical It must
not be composed entirely Of profess
sional men, educators and agitators--
else it will be regarded as high
brow" organization and fail to reach
the very people for whose greatest
benefit it is planned.
1t is proposed to use the city school
buildings for the meetings. The as
sembly hall in the Central building
will be the place for the larger gath
erings and the different ward school
buildings can be used for meetings of
direct interest to certain localities.
Another meeting is to be held Mon
day evening, when the organization
will be perfected, name selected, con
stitution and bylaws adopted and
committees appointed for future work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

talents. In every practical way the
New Theatre is an endowed playhouse.
It is not designed to be merely q
money making institution-bnt Is H.
nanced by wealthy men who desire to
put the drama on a higher plane in this
country.
1t is made clear by Mr.. Ames and
the others interested in the direction
OF the enterprise that the theatre is not
intended as home for high brow"
plays. In other words, they will not
seek to produce strange literary efforts
in no sense universal in their appeal
Many Of the classics will be revived
for short runs-and modern plays viii
be given every chance in the way Of
excellent producing companies and
everything desired in scenic effects
Miss Marlowe. in Antony and Cleopa-
ira, is the first attraction. Rose cohg-
Ian, and many other sterling players,
win appear in New Theatre attractions.
Grand opera of the lighter sort will
also be offered occasionally, and every
effort will be made to give variety to
the performances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
MecUMsER ON TARIFF.

Elsewhere in this issue. The Forum
publishes an address by Senator Nc
Cumber. 1t was delivered before the
University Civics club at Grand Forks
andy special request-on The Tariff
Act of 1909
The senator's effort is comprehen-
sive. 1t is the first explanation that
mas been made Of the application of
the new tariff act to North Dakota.
1t shows clearly wherein the new
tariff measure directly benefits the peo-
pie Of this state.
Senator McCumber explains the
methods of national legislation, COM
mittee selections and appointments
and voting, defends his late colleague,
Senator johnson, shows how votes are
paired, discusses modestly and frank
" tine important part he took in the
enactment of the measure-and in a
manly manner states he has no apol-
ogies to offer and is willing to stand
or fall with the measure.
1t is an illuminating article-whethel
the leader opposes or supports Sena-
tor McCumber and The Forum hopes
every reader wiH take the time to
carefully persue the address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
MANS FOURTEEN MISTAKES.

Not long ago an occupant of the
English bench, Judge Rentoul-in an
eloquent address which he delivered
before the Bartholomew club, in Lon
don--told his hearers that there were
fourteen very serious mistakes which
men were prone to make in life.
And he thereupon proceeded to emu
merate them as follows:
To attempt to set up our own stand
ard of right and wrcng, and expect
everybody to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment of
others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world
To look for Judgment and expert
ence in youth.
To endeavor to mold all dispositions
alike.
Not to yield in unimportant trifies.
To look for perfection in our own
actions.
To worry ourselves and others about
what can not be remedied.
Not to alleviate, if we can, all that
needs alienation.
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses of others.
To consider anythinr impossible that
we can not ourselves perform.
To believe only what Our finite minds
can grasp.
To live as if the moment, the time
the day were unimportant.
To estimate people " some outside
quality, when it is something w,thir
which makes the man.
The opportunities which this eminent
jurist enjoys for the study of character
in the worlds metropolis-where dali,
he weighs in the scales of justice tn,
sworn testimony of human experienc,
make the foregoing rules well worth
considering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
FARGO TOWN MEETING.

Fargo has clubs and organizations
galore-but like the street car--there
is always room for one more. The
latest and most pretentious was or
ganized Monday night. 1t is as yet
somewhat nameless-but the promoters
have been thinking of calling it the
Fargo Town Meeting. They wanted
to cali it the Forum-but as this pub
LEGATION had already pre-empted that
NAME they had to forebear.
The idea of the club is that it shall
be educational and discussive 1t hopes
to secure one representative from each
Of the other organizations in the city
these to be members Of the executive
committee. The membership of the
new organization will be active and as
sociate.
AT the meetings it is proposed to
have some musical number-then a
defamation or reading, to be followed
by a discussion of some live subject
with presentation of both sides. This
will be followed by brief remarks. II
is planned to have the proceedings or
schedule time with the entire program
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
BURKE AND MARSHALL.


Out of the senatorial discussion Of
the last three weeks-two men have
quit losers in popular favor. 1t was
Burke's first great test, his only real
crisis--and he proved disappointing to
his friends. His dilatory action was
construed by the public as evidence Of
lack Of backbone and he fell from the
pedestal upon which some of his adj
mirers had placed him. Instead of be-
ing a vice presidential possibility-his
friends admit now it would be political
suicide for the democrats of the state
to attempt to re-elect him to his, pres
ent position. He had the opportunity
and he failed-is the verdict.
However great the tumble of Burke
the descent down the incline of popul-
ar favor by Tom Marshall was even
more rapid. So great was the speed
that 1t looks as If some one creased the
boards to accelerate his progress.
No other republican-with the Mar
shall backing--could have slipped up
on that senatorial appointment. He
had the endorsement of the bulk Of the
insurgents-the friends who had elected
Burke. He was second choice Of some
of the democratic candidates. Every
scheme that could be worked in his in
terests was pulled off. Promises Of
the purchase Of the plant secured him
the support Of the daily publication the
democrats put in the field.
And he failed.
He not only proved a loser this time
but both in the primaries and at the
election last year Some of his former
friends and supporters have come to
regard him as dead one. AS a vote
getter a dead one isn't always a sue
cess.
There are some of the insurgents
who want to push Marshall out of the
way for Attorney General Miller. They
say to the Dickey county man: Get
out of the way and let a man run who
can run" Andy Miller isn't saying
much-but he will undoubtedly endorse
those sentiments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
AN OIL, sAYIN, OF MoTHER.s.

The older that a body gifts
The better, seems t me,
He reckolects the folks an jokes
An thin-s that used t be;
Like other night, whilst settin' there
An rompin' through the years,
An driftin' on the backurds way.
swan, I heerd my mother say:
go wash yer neck an ears!"
1t took me back fer forty years,
An rs boy again,
With same dislike fer water that
Was natural to me then;
/ seemed t feel my $. eerit rise,
An feel my hoyish tears
A-rollin' down in, same OF way.
Like when my mother used t say:
Go wash yer neck an ears!"
Clean neck an ears you recollect
Was purt' nigh disgrace
There want no ense In washin' 'cept
Perhaps body face!
we used t think that mas was made
no add to boyish keers,
An stand around In bossin' way,
When boys was tiredest, an say:
Go wash yer neck an ,ears!''
An yit I'll warrant that tonight
You'd like t go { bed
In same Oh room, with locust bloom
A-droppin' overhead
on single roof, an hold yer breath
with all your boyish fears,
An. hear oil mother softly creep
upstairs an ask ": 'Gone to sleep p
"DidJu wash yer neck an ears7"
a John ID. Wells.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
Mr.. TAFT's cArHoLIcITy.
Presidents Tour Has Welded Together
the Sections Of the Union.

Presidents Tour Has Welded Together
the Sections Of the Union.
Kansas City Journal: One OF the
most notable features of the tour of
President Taft, which is now nearing
q close, is the catholicity displayed by
the president in the delivery of his
various lay sermons and other ON
cial utterances while en- route. Mr..
Taft's personal religious belief is
classed as Unitayianism. Since he set
out on his tour he has laid corner
stones or officiated otherwise in re-
ligious services at an orthodox Con-
gregational church in Washington, a
Jewish tabernacle In Pittsburg a
Catholic institution in Montana He
preached in the Mormon tabernacle
In Salt Lake city and in a Universal
ist church in Portland, Ore The
most inspiring of all his appearances
In such capacity was when at Fresno,
Cal, he preached in the open air at a
service in which I'll the church organ
izations OF the city Catholic and
Protestant--joined.
That is the ideal union of church
and state--a mutual but independent
cooperation and amity, obliterating
UNCONVENTIONAL lines on the part of the
church and joining in fitting respect
to the official head of the state. The
moral effect OF such appearances of
the president must be far reaching and
salutary, contrasting vividly with the
lamentable spectacle presented in
most Of the European countries as a
continuing condition, and particularly
In Spain at the present time.
The traveller has always been the
great welder Of the world, and the
present tour OF the president has
strengthened the bonds which unite
the yarious sections OF the Union to-
gether. One day a guest If the Attain
tic coast, the next of he middle west,
the third OF the scenic west, hen OF he
mining districts, the Pacific coast and
the south, and the fact Is borne home
to all sections that there Is really no
secion at ALL but that he president Is
the president Of the whole people. No
president has taught this lesson more
effectively and more unostentatiously
than has William H. Taft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

New York Sun: 1t Is curious to know
that lace. now almost the unique pos
session Of women, owes its develop
ment IL not its actual existence TO men.
When lace was being slowly evolved
from drawnwork the popes and great
prelates of the church used 1t on their
altar vestments and robes. fostered
and encouraged its production and paid
large sums for 1t
Later lace became an absolute es-
sential OF masculine attire In rufus, In
collars, in sashes, In carriers, and even
as q decoration at the shoetop. Under
the Stuarts the collection OF laces be-
came a passion Of the court. and no.
blenlen were as frequently known for
their possession Of rare laces as for
collections OF valuable paintings or
gems.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
GETTING RESULTS chEApLY.


Chicago News: II don't know wha
YOU would cali II, remarked the iii.
termittent tank TO me He was per
fectly sober III the time and had been
20 for weeks. "Is 1t psychological OF
physiological phenomsnan?1
go ON and tell me about IT." said.
Well" said the intermittent tank,
my friend and / had ridden out to
Elgin IN an automobile. There are
some rurs between Chicago and Eigin,
as some other motorists might well
testify. On the way out we didn't
touch q drop OF any refreshment. when
we got out there we managed to ac-
cumulate-wlat matter how?--four
drinks each They were Scotch, as /
remember, with ginger ale pursuers.
We were merely feeling pleasant. we
were not drunk or anywhere near
drunk We were not even what you
would call enthusiastic. we were not
stewed, nor even simmering. we were
as nearly sober as two men contain
ing an aggregate OF double octet Of
smiles could be.
ION the way home we drove little
more confidently and less crafty than
when we went out do not know why,
but we did. am now stating facts.
Consequently we shot in chuck hole
that was about the size of one OF the
Marian canals and both Of us shot far
up into the air. If Wilbur or Orville
or Bleriot had seen us there would
have been bitter jealousy.
I'VE went up, say, great distance,
but that IL not the important fact. The
great point fs that when we came down
we came down drunk.
I'VE had not ridden half mile after
the jolt until my friend turned to me
and asked, do you feel anything Pc
culiar?'
mo said i, only feel drunk
SO do /, ever since that bump re-
piled m0 friend. ii
| And we were. The drinks that pre-
viously had only mildly exhilirated us
now had us genuinely intoxicated.
Probably the jolt had started the booze
TO working, had sent 1t splashing up
high enough to saturate our brains.
I'm not physiological psychologist,
so how can tell? only know the re-
suits.
From that experience my friend and
have elaborated helpful econinical
| scheme for those who wish to spend as
little money as possible in attaining
the condition vulgarly known as sous
ed.
Instead of taking twenty or thirty
consecutive and expensive three finger
irrigations, let the earnest seeker stop
at four and refuse to pay, or In some
other way offend the man with the
bung starter, so that ne will kick the
| investigators violently from the place.
The kick, rightly administered, would
| do the work OF the twenty-six unpur-
chased drinks. These drinks, with the
treating commonly involved, would
run up into the shekels, as many q
man knows.
railing this method, the renting of
a taxicab and the shooting of few
/ well known thanky ma ans in ungrad-
ed streets would accomplish the same
purpose--at more expense, but still at
saving from the Original cost OF
drinks and their accompanying treats >
4 While my friend, the intermittent
tank, may not have given useful advice
and while his plan may be neither
feasible nor desirable, I submit 1t on
the chance that it viii be OF interest
to scientists, economists or others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
The Cost Of CareIesSneSs.

the direct cause of dangerous disease that
medical men cannot understand why so
many people allow a cold. with Its at
tendant cough, TO run Its course unchecked.
Aside from the unpleasantness and annoy
ance, the resulting Irritation OF the mu-
cous membrane I'm the throat, lungs and
bronchial organs leaves them sore and very
susceptible TO attack
with the first indication of n cold, take
steps to check Ii at once. A simple, tn-
expensive remedy can be prepared at home
by mixing two ounces OF Glycerine, 9
half-ounce of Virgin OH of Pine compound
pure and eight ounces Of pure Whisky.
You can buy these in any good drug store
and easily mix them In q large bottle. It
is claimed by the Leach Chemical Cor or
gin OIL of Pine compound pure, that a
teaspoonful of this mixture, four times
day, will break a cold In twenty four
hours and cure any cough that g durable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
s,ayoman Aviator spoiIs Flnery.

New York Press: The Baroness us
T.aroche, the hrst woman to fly alone
in an aeroplane, went into the ar
dressed In the height OF fashion. the
fight was at Chalons Camp, near
PARIS. and was in q Voisin biplarle A
crowd of 5000 persons had gathered,
ana the baroness gave It q full display
oY fnerv. She wore light-coiorea
afternoon fall suit, with lace at the
wrists and neck. Her gloves were
white and her hat also was light
colored. with white aigrettes caught
n cluster at one side. The fight
was only for about 800 yards. but
when the baroness stepped from the
machine she was spaAtered from head
ia foot with oil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
THE WANT AID.

Des Moines Evening Tribune; James
Gordon Bennett. the elder, invented the
want ad. In the old days 1t was gem
orally to locate lost people or articles.
to secure help or positions.
The want ad has grown with the
years as much as any part Of newspa-
pering. Today 1t covers wide field.
Almost as much is sold now through
the classified pages as through the dis
play pages. The want ad is accepted
everywhere as the barometer of sue
cessful newspaper advertising.
The latest patron Of the want ad
page is the United States. The gov
ernment has found that the most eff
fective way to recruit the navy depart
ment is to use the want ad. 1t is an
nounced from washington:
"The only method OF securing appli-
cants which the service finds more eff
fective than the colored poster Is the
newspaper want adj"
After resorting TO every other means
of attracting the attention OF the young
men, Uncle Sam says, "that about the
only kind of advertising he needs to
pay for Is the newspaper want ad.'
1t is interesting to watch the devel-
opment OF method Of doing business.
From the little personals James Gordon
Bennett devised has come a new gem
eral market place. Everything under
the sun is traded and sold on the want
pages. The newspaper that has the
want ad supremacy is verita'ble trad
ing station for the state.
Moreover, the want page is moss
interesting page to read. There Is a
great deal OF human interest In the
countless bargains offered. There Is
some pathos, some pure fun, and some
devilrry. Human nature is seen IN
many guises. The intelligent reader
never misses the want ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

San Francisco, Nov. Pc. c. Nc
Cormick, assistant traffic director OF
the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
roads. says that great land move
ment is about to be felt in all sections
of the country. Farming land is in
demand. "A farm land congress will
meet in Chicago in November At that
gathering all means possible win be
adopted to inform the farm seekers
concerning tine advantages of farm life
and results will undoubtedly be reach
ed as the effect of information that
will be gathered for the enlightment of
the people
Mccormick is member OF the adj
visory council Of the farmland con-
gress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
THEATRICAL UPTREND.

With the opening of the New Theatre
in New York there are indications that
America is to have nor wholesome
plays and will be able to see the fore
most players in dramas worthy of their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
VOLUME XXI. NO. 2s7.

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday ~
the Loyal knights Temple, FIRST avenue
Subscription - The Fargo Forum ana
Daily Republican, by carrier, l5c per Wees
or 4Uc per month, In advance; Wy per year,
The Fargo Forum ana Weekly hep ..5 "a
81 Der year The Fargo Forum ana sat
urday Republican, 81 per year. single
copies Sc Subscribers will ma the uate
20 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address Slips
Address all communications to The Fo-
rum Printing Co, Fargo. N. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH nYTTEKg!s

1T once. Your stonac- and digestive
organs are In bad shape and Nature
needs assistance or you ars going to be
sick. Get bottle today. 1t is for TN.
digestion, Dyspsr-i=, cost.-eT=ss, Bis !
Gousnees, Colds, Grippe and Malaria.
insist on HoStetEeFss with private
stamp over neck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
E8gEanm Ynr1r - - Ralff

VVkA@m Y@mr Joints are Ssafa
and your muscles sore from cold or rheu.
matiam, when you slip and spraan joint.
strain your side on bfuise yourself, Pain
killer will take out the soreness and hx
you right. Always have il with you, and
uBe 1t freely. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one PainkiIlsr, Perry Davis. Prica
2Ec.s $50. and 800.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
Do Y0U FEAR

DO they cause YOU untold suffering
from Blsatinuy Heartburn, Nausea ard
sisadaehe7 Then you really need d
abort courae Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

The Sketch: wife--Now, see here
Jim, if yer don't provide for me bet
ter, shall quit--so warns yer
Husband--Provide better? Wen, /
like that. Why amt rot yer three
good jobs O. work this last month";
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. II Is caused BY
rheumatism OF the muscles. Quick re-
lief il AFFORDED by applying Chamber
|lain's Linirnent. Sold by all druggists
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

ar President Taft did not enthuse
over the fourteen foot water way in
the Mississippi.