davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
THE ANNUAL WORD war
Athenian and Philomathian Societies
OF A. c. Will Engage in Debate
In Chapel Tonight.

The annual debate between the
Athenian and Philomathian literary
societies Of the agricultural college
will be held this evening in the col
lege chapel.
Tt promises to be a holly contested
event. The Philomatnians are deter
mined 20 take away the banner which
Is now in the possession Of the Athe-
mans and the Athenians are just as
determined TO hold the coveted token.
The question OF the debate will be
Resolved, that a graduated income
tax, with an exemption of incomes be-
low $4,000 per annum, would be de-
sirable modification Of federal taxa
ton" The Athenians are represent
ed by Messrs. Towle, Olson and Me-
raaI and the side of the PhiIomathians
is upheld by Messrs. Anderson, Ford
and Dyke. All are experienced speak
ers and promise to make the contest
most interesting one.
The Judges OF the debate win be
Atty. j. M. Witnerow. Atty. A. w.
Cupler and Prof. B. G. Norton Of
Concoraia college Harold McKin-
stry. president; Miss Halland, time
keeper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
Trains Going West.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

Certain commercial bodies over the
northwest, Fargo included. are. dis
posed to regulate newspaper reports
Of storms and exercise a censorship
over matter sent out by correspondents.
A quarter Of century ago some
action of this kind might have been
timely--but today it seems quite be-
lated. To an outsider it appears there
are other lines along which the COM
mercial bodies could exert themselves
for greater benefit to the city than in
attempting to dictate to and advise
newspaper writer's.
When the old Dakota territory was
fltttle known-when practically moth
sfng OF It's fertility and resources had
tAsen demonstrated and there had been
little exploitation of its great POSSIBLE
Electromagnetic. or even truthful,
accounts of storms might have done
damage.
In those days sensational reports
were published in the eastern press
about North Dakota blizzards. But
these did not keep away the thousands
OF husky settlers from the middle west,
&aae east and the far away southland.
II the reports OF the severe storms of
that period did not brighten the people
who came later and Accumulated wealth
and health--is there any real reason TO
believe that accurate accounts of pres
fent day weather will have an detervent
affect on prospective settlers or inves-
4ors?
North Dakota is now too well known
s1or any result to It's interests from a
true account of actual conditions.
TO any thinking man the storms of
North Dakota are much more prefer
able than the tornadoes, hurricanes,
cyclones and foods of the states far
Their south. The cold In North Da-
kota neither causes the loss of prop
Dry or life that results from the heat
Or storms of any southern state
The kind OF people who are wanted
as residents Of this state are not of
the Mandy mandy stuff that will be
frightened away by the pranks Of old
Boreas. They realize the cold and
SHOWS are necessary to prepare con-
sttions for the bountiful crops that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
. u@eAA~4Ae4@NN~~4
Highly Efficient
Formula
FoR NERVOUS MEN ann an
ING N0AaEea.

o Coming from a source OF unqnes- 4
o toned authority on the ailments of 4
Q men II Is presumed to be lnfallibfe, I
q while the profession generally en-
q endorse the Ingredients and prescribe I
q oua diseases. The following formula (
q u highly efficient In quickly restoring 4
q In nervous exhaustion, melAncholia, 4
y anxiety, timidity In venturing, diEzi- Z
D ness, heart paipitation, trembling Z
Q limbs, insomnia, thinness. cold extrem-
o titles, tired-all-in feeling and general I
o inability to do those natural and ra- 4
q tional acts upon which depends q 4
. mans success and happiness In social Z
o and everyday life.
D The instructions for mixing at 4
q home secretly 20 that no embarTass- 4
ment may be felt, are as follows: 4
o First get three ounces OF syrup sarsa- 4
(. parilla compound and one ounce COM 4
D pound nuid balmwOrt; mix and let
D stand two hours Then add one ounce 4
q compound essence cardtol and one 4
q ounce tinctufe cadomene compound 4
q mot cardamom), and mix all together. 4
D The directions are to take one tea 4
o spoonful after each meal and one 4
> when retiring until bounding health 4
and full strength are restored. Even 4
few weeks Will witness most won
o derful results.
D Astonishing nervous force and 4
equilibrium follow the treatment, no
8 matter how serious the case. (
3 This contains no opiates whatever 4
D and may also be used by women who 4
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o solute certainty Of prompt and lasting
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5 o @ q . . @ o . o o g o o @ 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The above is the name OF German
chemical which is one of the many VAL
liable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Hexamethylenetetram is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irreguIaritiec and avoid serious
malady. III. III. Cassel an.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
ENTITLED TO NO SYMPATHY

In an editorial comment on the case
of the American girl who became in
volved in the suffragette movement in
England. The Duluth Herald very
properly says:
An American girl. Alice Paul, joined
the London suffragettes in one Of their
feminized jacqueries recently. She be-
came so thoroughly saturated with the
spirit of the occasion that she picked
up stone from the pavement and
hurled 1t through a stained glass win
dow In Guild hall during the lord
mayors dinner. This in the name of
woman suffrage, and with some vague
idea that such proceedings would help
that cause.
OF course the girl was arrested
promptly, and she received a sentence
of thirty days at hard labor. Now there
is talk of an appeal to the United
States government in her behalf.
That is very foolish talk. If such
appeal Is made, the government should
ignore 1t, and doubtless that is ex-
actly what 1t will do.
All there is to the real merits of
this case is that a girl in the streets
of London became a part of a mob and
thereby violated the law, incidentally
destroying some innocent property.
London has a law to cove such a case,
and that law has been applied. That
is all there is to ii. The fact that the
girl Is an American lends to the case
additional interest for Americans; the
fact that she is suffragette lends addi-
tional interest to those who believe
that women should vote But both
these matters are outside the merits
altogether This American girl mis-
behaved herself improperly, and she is
being punished properly 1t will be
we'll to let 1t go at that
There Is nothing about being an Am
erican that entities one to break laws.
There is nothing about being a suffrag-
cite that entities one to break laws.
Neither Americans nor suffragettes are
privileged characters, with commits
sions exempting them from laws pro-
tecting property and public peace.
| Miss Paul's friends in New Jersey
describe her as a girl of intense tenn
permanent" At Swartmore college she
was grind" After being graduated
she plunged into settlement work with
great ehthuStn5fHs AhOu6H Stie SCdfcely
had taken notice of woman suffrage
before her visit 20 England. when she
was converted she went into it head
over heels, with her usual excessive
zealousness. In view Of this descrip-
ton, IL is not hard to understand her
case or it's outcome. but il is hard to
see why anything should be done about
it except to let her take the punish
ment that naturally follows her folly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

~ To foreigners the American sys-
tenn of raising children is huge joke.
The youngsters are regarded as being
heard too much--ill- mannered-con
ceited-insubordin I'm
fortunately there is a considerable
truth in the allegations-as visitors to
the average home readily discovers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
LADIES NINE-GORED SKIRT.
Paris Pattera No. 3104
M seams Allowed.

AL Seams Allowed.
There is no model quite 50 well adapt
ed for general wear as nine-gored one
This one lis made with an inverted bon
plait at the back and a side plait at
the lower part Of the other seams. 1t
will give good service in serge. broad
10th, panama and the mannish cloths.
The pattern is In sizes. 20 TO % inch
waist measure. For 26-inch waist the
skirt viii require o. yards Of material
o inches wide IA yards "A inches wide,
yards Sc inches wide, AZ yards 40
lches wide, or 31z yards "a inches wide.
--th OF lower In medium size, about
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

f1 The postal oficials Of some coun-
tries object to the Red Cross stamps
because the employees oG the mail SER
vice occasionally become confused. II
also frequently happens that purchag-
ere Of the Red Cross stamps put no u
u stamps on their mail rnatter, evil
dentiy believing the Red Cross win ID
the work. Crest Britain ii one com.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
SOUR STOMACH

81 used Cascarets and feel Like new
man. have been d eufiarer from dys-
pepaia and sour stomach for the lest two
years. / have been taking medicine and
other drugs, bat could find NO relief cnly
for short time. i viii xeccxmnnend
caecarets to my frienda ~ the only thing
for indigestion ard scar stomach axd 70
keep the bowels In good cOndiaaon.
They are very nice 10 est.
Harry Stnckiey, Manch chunk, Pa.
rasasans, E,nlaEaiis, poteps, TaaAn g2ood,
DO Good. Never @E0as1n, WnM&@n on G9lp@.
Zoe. Csc. 90. Never cold III bulk4 Tfe geo
Nane tabas4 stamped e C. @mmsmaz@@a q
wuEe or your mQEay bmcak &C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
BIG cosT aaLL IN oil CASE.
Standard Must Pay Eiahty-two Thou
aand In All.

Sc. Louis, Dec. 10.-Costs amounting
70 $4,000 were assessed against the
Standard OIL Co. la the United States
circuit court here today as result OF
the recent prosecution BY th4 goevrn-
ment. This Goes not include $4,000
which the STANDARD paid some time ago.
The OIL company was relieved Of pay
Ing S15,52e. the costs Of the records
furnished to rhe governments aktor-
neya-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

~ There ID fight against second
hand bookstores in some large cities
because Of the alleged unsanitary COM
dftion Of the volumes. The same OBJ
lection might be advanced against pub
lie libraries s disease spreadsrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

ar President Taft is expected to
send some strenuous special messages
to congress during the term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

"a The big insurance companies may
cooperate in the effort to exterminate
the hook worm disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10
VOLUME xxxIII, NO. II.

The Fargo Farum and Republican u
published sV@Fy evening except Sunday IN
the Loyal KnIghts Tempbes Eirat avenue
north. Fargo, N. ~.
guf,acripfIon - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, By carrier, l5c per week.
or 40c per month, In advance; 50 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
nrday Republican, ~ per year. single
e0psaa Sc Subscribers will And the date
- which they have paid, printed opposite
air names On thear address slips.
address all communications 70 The Fo-
fdn PFanttng Co., Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

e% A general railway strike at this
time-when business is in the full flood
of revival-would be a national cal
amity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

DIT. Geary, FOOT specialist. has moved
his offices from the Edwards building
70 the Stern block. rooms Is and ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

"a Many cities arc taking up the
question Of small connecting parks
Now il good time for Fargo to get
busy. The locations are cheaper now
than they will be later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

Ew Senators Flint Of California and
Piles OF washington will neither ask
recollection. They assert they are too
poor to serve longer-in the American
house OF lords.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

try in which the most pronounced oh.
jections are made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

fT The secretaries of the war and
navy departments seem to want on
GERS who can deliver the goods. That
seems fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

Notice
Our fail and winter fashion catalogue
ia now ready for mailing and win be
sent to any address upon receipt Of 10
cent. to cover the cost OF mailing. You
should not overlook this opportunity
10 see over 1000 Of the newest designs
for ladies' Misses and chiIdren's cloth
Ing It's worth many times tho price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

The palate is almost tickled
with SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver OH. The stomach knows
Nothing about it, it does not
trouble you there. You feel
it first in the strength It
brings; it shows in the color
of cheek and smoothing out
of wrinkles.
1t was q beautiful thing to
10, to cover the odious taste
Of Cod Liver Oil. evade the
tax on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
Itwarlns, soothes, strength
ems and inyigorates.
ron aAzM ~ ALL DRU0a1eTs
ssnA o.. naaas eg pspsr snA ahis a. for cas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

snA o. uaaas ok pspew amA Shis a. Tor cax
y autaeua gawamm Emnk and Qhz10s Bkeashs Bouk.
Kauh hmuk oontaans Coed Iack Fsnny.
err i BOWIE coo Ped 81. Nsw Tark
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-10

MinlSs and muskrats can legally b
killed between Nov. Is and April Il
and at any other time they ARE da1nae
ing property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07

of the lazy tramps out blindfoided and
take them over into New York state,
where most of them come from and
dump them overheard.
The Montpelier Journal speaks of
another phase of the situation and in
cidentally discloses conditions prevail
ing in Washington county as follows.
That is one solution of the problem.
But the chances are that there are no
more prisoners in Vermont than there
have been right along. The more
filled the county jails are the fewer
there are in the House of Correction
as the result of law requiring the i'm
prisonment in jails instead of the
House of Correction for intoxication
cases and for offenses carrying a SEN
tence of under a year. Washington
county Jail has been filled like the
Other county institutions.
The surest remedy as regards the
presence of tramps in Vermont's coun-
ty jails, is the carrying out of the
provisions with reference to the work
ing of prisoners in the jails. Work
has no affinity for the tramp, and If
he knew he would be compelled to
work his way instead of living at the
expense of the taxpayers of Vermont,
particularly during the cold months,
he would shun this whole region. 1t
is to be hoped that in the near future
the prisoners of every Jail in the
state will be made to work, and thus
contribute toward their own support
In this connection 1t is interesting
to note that the jails are filled in the
wet and dry counties alike. This sit
uation affords opportunity for fresh
study of the problems involved in the
promotion Of temperance and the reg
ulation of the traffic in intoxicating
liquors. How to keep people out of
Jail, though jails are constructed for
violators of the law, remains a far
reaching and never ending profile
Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
"Unforaivlnq Vermont.

The Boston Herald does the state OF
Vermont an injustice in placing the
title "Unforgiving Vermont" on an
editorial criticising the hostile atti-
tude presented by some worthy citi-
zens of the state toward Bennett H.
Young, the ex-Confederate, who has
been invited to revisit the scene OF
the "St. Adams Raid in which he
took leading part in the War of the
Rebellion II is not the state of Yer
mont which is protesting against the
invitation to Mr.. Young; nor is it the
city of st. Adams, which the contem-
porary explicitly names as the chief
protestant. 1t is a certain section OF
the Grand Army of the Republic
which has adopted a resolution of cen
sure of the proceeding.
st. Adams, let it be known to the
Herald, was the first to invite the ex-
Confederate to give the Memorial day
address in it's city, and If we mistake
not, the invitation came directly from
the G. A. r. post in that city. So St
Adams is not to be included in 'Unfor-
giving Vermont" BY a different to-
ken, the state of Vermont should not
be included In the classification as
''unforgiving. In the sentiment al
ready expressed on the subject, we
have noted a trend of opinion in fav-
or of the invitation to Bennett II.
Young to visit Vermont as further
expression of the fact that North and
South have been welded into one in
these two score and more of years.
Furthermore, it is entirely seemly
that the invitation should come from
state which was, all through the
war, such stern abolitionist and
which sacrificed it's best blood all out
of proportion to the other states that
the principle of abolition might be-
come rooted in our national life. The
invitation to an ex-Confederate who
was so instrumental in menacing our
own peace of mind and endangering
our own property is a tremendous
concession; but it is all the more con-
vincing that the ears have healed the
wounds and that Vermont is not "un-
forgiving." Let Young come, not
necessarily as hero, but as brother
from whom there was temporary es-
trangement.-Barre Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
.eennInaton's Jail

Bennington needs a larger Jail. BY
that we would not be understood as
nsinuating that crime is on the in
crease in Bennington-for it's not
but when the rural districts begin to
send their suspects and convicts TO
the bastile in our sister village, in
punches of four, a space 20 by 20 feet,
with but little light and ventilation, is
about the limit. There are now II
prisoners in the cubbyhole. and more
cubic feet of room would be demand
ed in the steerage of an emigrant ship
for each person than is afforded these
people.
Bennington should have new Jail,
and would have had ii, had the berry
pickers" that live around and about
the county seat had sense and public
spirit enough to recognize a public
need.-Hoosick Falls Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07

The Free Press suggested the other
day that in view of the facility ac.
quired by Editor Howe of the Ben.
nington Banner in side-noting expert
mental legislation that he edit the re-
turns for Windham county's test trout
season. Editor Howe of the Banner
thereupon responded as follows:
Ssh! Keep still a minute. We
are going over there fishing just as
soon as the ground thaws enough so
we can dig worms, and are planning
to send a special to the Free Press
on the conditions of sport in Wind
ham county"
A special would be appreciated but
would not sample "speckled beauty
be more to the point? How can we
help test Windham county's new trout
law unless we have something tan
gible to work upon Huntington Free
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
FRANK 4. HOWE. EDITOR and Publisher
A woman's Views on Farming.

At a recent meeting of the Benning-
ton Grange one of the lady members,
1. Mrs. Matte Jewett, read a paper on
, How | would Run Farm If l Were
Man" The following is an extract
from her paper:
81 should have good running water
at house and barn If possible.
should try and keep the farm well
fenced, building a little new wire
fence every year till all was in good
condition.
Nothing spoils a mans temper,
wastes his time and produces so
many swear words from a man as
chasing stock that have broken
through poor fences. | should want
to keep all the good stock the farm
would care for and raise everything
could that is consumed, for ready
money comes in handy. l should
want to raise some garden truck and
small fruits to sell at a time in the
summer when money is not coming in
freely and | know from experience
there is good profit in them. I would
raise some poultry, thoroughbred
preferred, for fresh eggs and broilers,
also to help the women folks buy the
latest Merry Widows and Peach bas-
ket hats. i should try and keep farm
work ahead, do all the fall blowing
possible. get up a good wood pile in
the winter. Improve rainy days
mending farm Implements, harnesses,
etc. Get out early mornings and
start machinery running, not at three
in the morning, however.
You have all perhaps heard the
story OF the new man who hired out
in a new place where the men had to
arise at o'clock. He left and when
asked his reason said that when he
was going to bed nights he used to
meet himself coming down mornings
to milk"
In the foregoing Mrs. Jewett has
struck the keynote not only in farm
ing, but in nearly every other bust
ness. 1t is to produce something that
will bring in ready money and keep
your property improving. Farmers
fail because of poor business methods,
carelessness and lack Of
skill and failure to produce what the
market will pay a good price for.
Secondly they fail because what they
produce costs them more than it will
bring.
The market for farm produce is
growing all the time faster than the
production. The farmers have the
best opportunity they ever had, but
to take advantage of it they must APP
ply ordinary business methods to the
production of farm crops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
RARRlcADED THE JAIL
Attempt Of Rival to Gust vollvs Po-
lice Chief Failed.

Chicago. May with doors and
windows barricaded and with large
store of food and water in preparation
to Withstand long siege. Capt A. X.
Walker, alleged deposed chief OF
police, all day has held possession of
the city jail of Zion City. Chief Wal
ker asserts he was reaDpointed mar
shall by w. Hurd Clendenin, the Volt
va mayor. John F. Jap, a former
policeman, was appointed by the in
dependent mayor, e. N. Richey.
Both mayors claim to have been
elected at the recent municipal cleo
ton. There are now two chiefs of
police and two city jails and two
police stations. Chief of Police Jaap.
backed by 200 Independent attempted
this afternoon to Dust the Voliva
chief of police. but failed.