davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast ssing Realiz.d by Farso PsopIs

Fast Being Realized by Fargo People
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow:
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice Of a Fargo citizen.
r. M. Graves, 307 n. p. Ave. Fargo.
N, D., says: About three years ago /
suffered great deal from pains In
my back and disorder of my kidneys.
was lame and sore and did not have
ambition enough to properly attend to
my work. After short use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at WiIser's drug
store, these troubles were done away
with. / gave statement In Decenl-
ber, 1904, telling what Doans Kid
ney Pills had done for me and I have
had no return of the trouble since.
/ can still recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as reliable remedy for kidney
complaint
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MiIburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

If Mothers boy--whether ne be so
or 16-wil do on Mothers day that
which he thinks would please her most
-he will lie down to pleasant dreams.
Referring to this The California
Voice says:
About three years ago an apprecia-
tive daughter desired to commemorate
the anniversary OF her mothers death.
II was not only the thought of laying
some flowers on her mothers grave,
but 1t occurred TO her that II would be
a beautiful tribute to all mothers, the
living as well as the dead, IL their chill
dren, on given day, would unite in
the simple wearing of white flower
and thus make Mothers day univer-
sal. The papers everywhere caught up
the idea and in two years II swept
over not only all of North America,
but was heartily welcomed in other
lands. The purpose of Mothers day,
as conceived by Miss Anna Jarvis, o.
Philadelphia, with whom 1t originated,
is a day in which all lands as one ma
ton may unite in honor of mother.
The second Sunday in May of each
year is proposed as the day when
mother is to be especially remembered
and universal motherhood exalted in
the esteem of every man, woman and
child. The plan is to make 1t not only
a sentimental observance, but as far
as possible to clothe it with the sane
tity and dynamic power that comes
from concerted action. The wearing
of a white carnation, or other white
flower, the beautiful emblem of truth
and purity, will be filial evidence that
the wearer loves to honor his mother
living, or her memory if dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
Trains Going West.
A FARGO "LUNETA."

A week ago The Forum called at
necessary for some public spirited cit
izens-either indivually or otherwise
to finance the band concerts this
summer. Reference was made to the
former efforts of Director Putnam in
this connection. He has done all
and more than could be demanded OF
one man. It's up to some one else
to assume the burden.
In this connection some Of the for
mer members of Co. B, who served in
the Philippines and were captivated
by the famous Luneta in Manila, have
suggested that it would be an easy
matter to stablish one in Fargo. In
Manila each evening, Sundays and
holidays-the people, regardless of age,
condition or color, assemble on the Lu-
meta. They sit idly on the benches and
on the grass around the grand stand
or drive slowly around and around the
music stand in carriages, always with
in hearing Of the music.
The ex-soldiers assert that the la
COON on the west side of Island park
and east of Seventh street south, is a
natural Luneta. 1t could, with little
expense, be converted into an ideal
place. A band stand could be erected
in the center of this, a lake could be
formed in the lagoon and as the mu-
sicians played the people could lounge
on the grass on the western slope of
the park, or leisurely move in car
riages or autos around the park drive
way and on Seventh street, continuous
ly circling the lagoon and at all times
so close each note of the music of the
, band could be heard.
The beauty of the music is greatly
enhanced with such surroundings and
the expense of such a plan would not
be excessive.
The officials of Washington are SO
convinced of the popularity of the
Luneta idea that they are to establish
similar place at the national capi-
. tai. 1t gratifies the aesthetic taste for
harmony and display. Many other
cities are enthusiastic over the idea.
Fargo has the ideal location. DR.
Putnam has the enthusiasm and the
ability as director. He can get the
men for the band It's up to the neo-
pie of Fargo whether they want a SER
les Of outdoor concerts in the beautiful
summer time-or whether they prefer
to sit at home and listen to canned
music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

the essential part OF their serviceablel
lives. Deprecations OF the theological
views OF Roosevelt and Taft do not
seem to lessen the nations gratitude
for their Christian faith and character.
-o--
The following from The Boston
Watchman, denominationaI paper Of
conservative tendencies, but broad
charity, seems appropriate at this time.
The Watchman quotes from another
religious journal: "HorseIess carriage
wireless telegraph, smokeless powder,
more effective artillery, and the noise
less rife may reveal some advantage.
A lawless gospel would be all right If
1t brought into human hearts the love
of God which fuifills all the demands
OF Righteousness. A creedless church
would be a great advance If it con-
sisted of men who could rise above
definitions expressed in inadequate hui
man terms into conceptions where
they would find themselves one in
faith. A true lawless gospel and
creedless church would work a new
era"
tion of Joan of Arc is the recognition
of the event by the French govern
ment The government has ordered
placed statute of the Maid of Orleans
in the Pantheon beside the statue of
Voltaire. Irony" says the church
man, could not go much further" !"
Voltaire popularity represents the ex-
treme Of blasphemous atheism. His
La sPucelle is a vilifying of Joan's
memory. And there they stand to-
gether, the saint and her accuser, re-,
ligion and infldelity But deeper
rejection may discern a peculiar pro-
priety in the association of these
Fseemingly opposite characters. Vol
taire was in reality not an atheist at
ALL He Of all men detested deceit and
sham. The lack Of historic criticism
which was unknown to his age led him
into harshest condemnation of certain
things which he would reverence. If
he were living now. He supposed Joan
fraud, and lampooned her according
ly. Let their statues stand Together,
the two enthusiasts, the enthusiast OF
truth, the enthusiast OF faith! The
spirit of voltaire and of the devoted
maid are, after all, akin. 1t was not
Joan he blasphemed, but a mistaken
conception of her, and her pure brave
heart would be the first to pray for her
fellow soldier, and he would above all
men desire such intercession.
The truth passion and the faith pas
sion are one in their fruits of heroism
and devotion. They are therefore one
in essential nature, for "by their fruits
We shall know them" Such a concep-
tion, and not blasphemous irony
prompted the French government in
reverent admiration of all national
heroes, to erect the statue OF of Joan
of Arc beside he statue of voltaire
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Say! Don't you w:nr Atty cigar
smokes that are so good that
they warrant this guarantee? Listen!
You send 81, we send you fifty Planta-
tion Export Stogies. you open the box,
try them; If they are not satisfactory
return them and your money will be
sent right back to yox on the same
day. Address Five Little Bros, 1914
Seventh street north, Fargo. Could
we afford to make this guarantee IL
Plantation Export Stogies were not a
smoke of the highest grade? Think
it over and send now. ..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

A simple pattern for the plain tailored
waist Of linen, Victoria lawn, cotton
voile. or, in fact, any of the summer ma
terials Is here shown. Small tucks on
the shoulders supply the necessary full
ness in front, while those in the back
are stitched in a box-plait effect. The
closing Is under the center-front box
plat. The seven-eIghth length sleeves,
which may be full length, IL desired, are
also tucked, the lower edge being I'm
ished with a narrow edging. The fronts
are hand-embroidered with a conven-
tional floral design with white mercer
ICED cotton, or left plain, according to
taste. The pattern is in sizes-S2 to a
inches, bust measure. For 80 bust the
waist requires ~ yards Of material 20
inches wide, S% yards "a inches wide, SsS
yards q inches wide, "a yards S6 inches
wide, or 2A yards q inches wide.
Price of pattern, 10 cents. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Lecturing on ''The Land of the Ven.
delta" at the Royal Geographical So
ciety's headquarters, the Rev. r. +.
Norgate said he had discovered in
stances OF vendetta being started In
Corsica through a pig getting into an
other mans field, and this had caused
the loss OF perhaps hundreds Of lives
and had made two families deadly enc
mics for upward OF 800 years. The
men who carried on such vendetts
would scorn to rob any one OF SIX
penny piece. London Globe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
~eRoNcHo BUSTER" INJURED.
Thrown From Cavalry Horse in From,
Of Washington Street Car.

Washington, May 7.--David Sparks,
ranchman and cowboy OF Dillon, Mont.
was thrown from a horse in front Of
a street car and seriously injured here
late yesterday He was taken to a
hospital, suffering from concussion of
the brain and several severe cuts and
bruises.
Sparks had brought consignment
Of horses for the cavalry regiment at
Fort Meyer on Friday, and it was his
intention to break them for city use
before final delivery. He was in com
pany with several soldiers when the
accident occurred.
Sparks regained consciousness after
he was taken to the hospital, and is re-
ported as not seriously injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

samuneas and cold, results in 3 sudden chill
TaLe 4 teaapoonful Of Perry Davis Pain
LilIer. n hall glass ofwarm water or milk.
THE who;e system viii be heated end the
Hanger Of cold avoided. Two million bottles
are sold every year and this after seventy
Years in use. There Is the new and econom-
icai Is cent size and also the SO cent size.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
Tongue Twisters.

Among brief tongue twisters the fol
lowing are hard to beat: sThe sun
shines on the top signs" she says she
shall sew sheet" THE sixth sick
sheik's sixth Sleeps sick Some Of
Shakespeare's lines offer pitfalls to the
rapid speaker In "Midsummer Nights
Dream" we find, when lion rough in
widest rage doth roar" and In the
same play
Oh, Fates, come. comet
Cut thread and thrum;
Quail. crush. conclude and quell.
London Chronicle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
IERoME 4IssED sY AuDIENcE.
District Attorney, However. Wins over
Crowd Altar Scene Of Disorder.

New York, May S.-when District
Attorney Jerome rose at Cooper Union
last night to make a speech for re-
election, wild disorder prevailed for
fifteen minutes. From all sides Of the
hall he was hissed and hooted when
he tried to speak, and 1t was fully a
quarter of an hour before he gained a
hearing. But when he got into the
swing OF speech that struck vivid
sparks OF his old-timo ffre, however,
he got the audience going his way,
and in the end his request that he be
given a public hearing to answer criti-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
APPLE PloNEER is Dad.
Fester udelI, Owner Of Famous Or.
ehards, Expires at sroekport.

Brockport. N. X. May s.-Foster
Udell, known as the apple king, died
here Saturday. Mr.. Udelps orchards
are famous. He has been student of
pomology for over sixty years, and
probably planted more apple trees than
any other man in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
MOTHERS DAY.

a new custom of infinite tenderness
OF sentiment and beauty of inspiration
Is that which is taking root in the
growing observance of Mother Dat
tomorrow-the second Sunday in MAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
AfRsHlps RIGHT TO GERMANY.
Wright Brothers Cell AeropIane
Patent Tor $125,ooo.

TaISHt 'oF YtZoJVOus
Berlin, May THE Wright broth
ers have completed the sale of the
German rights of their aeroplane to
the German Airship Co. for $125. 900.
This is $4,000 more than the French
rights brought. The use OF the Wright
inventions will now be pushed with
all possible vigor.
London, May 8.--The Wright broth
ers were guests today of the English
Aero club at the Flying park at
Sheppey. The Aero club. under a kind
of semi official government patronage,
is preparing to engage in aeroplaning,
both as a military and commercial
proposition at Sheppey.
AT Sheppey the Wraights saw the
Moore -Brabazon flying machine. the
first English attempt at an aeroplane.
They examined it minuteIy and point
ed out to Major Brabazon many adj
vantages that could be obtained by
using some of their own devices, sew
eral Of which Brabazon adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
VOLUME xxxII, NO. tss.

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except sunday III
the Loyal knights Temple, First avenue
North Fargo, n. ID.
Subscription-Th Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or 40c per month, In advance; s. per year
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Hepupncan'
81 per wear. The Fargo Forum and Satur-
day Republican. 81 per year. Single copies
Sc. Subscribers will hnd the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names ON their address slips.
Address all communications to The Fo-
rum, Fargo. \. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH RITTERS

has benefited so many people during
it's 56 Years. experience that we do not
hesitate in saying 1t will help you, too.
Try It for Dyspepsia, indigestion,
5Ioatins, Heartburn, costiveness and
Malaria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

ifTAn Ohio girl refused to marry
one man because his name was Beef
steak-and later married another
named Lamb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
You Have
NO IDEA

of the amount of good Hostetter,s
Stomach 5itters will do you or Won
certainly would not continue to suffer
from Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bowel disorders. Don't delay anv
longer when relief is so handy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

rw"Made in Fargo" That's a good
slogan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

gtESome people are still undecided
as to wether spring or winter weather
lis the most to be condemned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
Lost.

A parcel of soiled laundry, contain
ing white linen waist and minor arti-
cles. Finder please phone 1872.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

lsBOld Abdul must regret he didn't
kill his younger brother-instead of
sending him to prison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

cisms at subsequent meeting was
granted by tremendous majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Ifa-San Francisco claims to have
cleaned out the bubonic plague but 1t
still has the boodling plague.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

indicates he is really humorist--
after all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

sEThere is reported to be great en-
thusiasm in Cuba over the Ievivdl of
racing and cock fighting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

EEThere is general tendency to
'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah for the little Dutch
princess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

rtTThere is a more general demand
for an equitable taxation than ever
before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

TCastro is persistent. He's plan
ming again to return to Venezuela.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Gg-In all the agitation for railroad
rates--it might be remembered that
North Dakotans can still ride 200
miles for five spot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

eTNow that TAlman is pacified he
may be expected to use his pitchfork
for other purposes. Perhaps he may
pitch hay to the White House COW.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

88'F1orida will vote on statewide
prohibition next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

kNThe fact that Mark Twain claims
to believe that Bacon really did write
the works attributed to Shakespeare
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

at the head OF the active list as to official
longevity of service. His career has
abounde in lively experiences. Soon after
his enlistment he was captured on the
steamer Little Blue at Napoleon, Mo, at
the siege Of Lexington, but escaped with
out parole, his entire regiment having
been captured at hat siege. 1t was a
forced surrender Of 2,50a union men to an
overwhelming force of confederates. He
took part in the seige of Corinth, the bat
tie of Shiloh and the siege of Atlanta.
After his discharge, on September IA, 1864,
he organized the Enrolled Militia in three
counties of Missouri TO meet the invasion
Of General Price.
Merton was graduated from West Point
with Thomas on June 10, 1863, and was as
signed to the Third cavalry.
General Hodges was born in Providence,
r. l., March 10. 1S47, and enlisted on Au-
gust 20, 1861, as a private in the Sixty-fifth
New York Volunteer infantry. In the vol
unteer service he was promoted to the rank
of sergeant major before he was mustered
out, on July II, 1866. He loved the military
life sufficiently we'll to enlist in the regu-
lar army in 1869 as a private. He rose
through all of the noncommissioned offices
and was appointed a second Lieutenant of
infantry on January 20, 1876. He saw serv-
ice before Santiago and is now in the Phil
ippines.
Fought Under Custer.
General Brush was born in Illinois and
served as a private in Company F, One Hun
dred and Forty-fifth Illinois volunteers.
He received an appointment to West Point
after the war and has risen through the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

various ranks TO his present one of briga-
der general, with headquarters at Manila.
He, too, fought in the Indian country UNI
der Custer and others and was before San
tiago.
General Davis was born in Ware, Mass.
on February 10, 1S47. and enlisted on Sep
tember 10, 1863, In the First Massachusetts
cavalry, serving until mustered out, on
July 1s. 1865, a sergeant, quartermaster
sergeant and second lieutenant. He took
part in the Richmond and Petersburg cam
paigns Of ~lS64-'65, being stationed at the
headquarters OF the armies operating
against Richmond and at the headquarters
surrender of Lee. After leaving West
Point his service alternated between the
field in the west and West Point for a
number OF years. He has written several
works dealing with military and interna-
tional aw.
General Marshall was born in Washing
ton. KY, on June II, 1886. His service in
the civil war extended from August 16. 1862.
when he enlisted as a private in Company
A, Tenth Kentucky Volunteer cavalry,
until September II, 1863, when he was dis
charged, being soon appointed to West
Point. About the time he was graduated
he was brevetted second lieutenant of en-
gineers. He has been connected with many
important engineering feats. While In
command of the Colorado section of the
Wheeler exploring and surveying eXpedi-
ton in 1876, he discovered Marshall Pass.
across the Rocky mountains, and gold
placers on San Miguel river at Marshall
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Basin, both of which, in their own names,
commemorate the name of their discoverer.
Near the Limit.
Colonel Dudley was born in Oppenheim.
N. Y, on June II, 1S45, and therefore will
be retired on the same date this year. His
first connection with the military affairs Of
the civil war was at the headquarters at
Schenectady of the provost marshal for
the Eighteenth congress district of New
York. Although a mere STRIPPING, he was
one of the endorsement clerks. During the
excitement of the draft riots he showed
such a degree of GOODNESS. courage and dis
erection that Captain Butler. the provost
marshal. and the other officers stationed
there recommended his appointment to
West Point. There being no vacancy in
the district, through their efforts he OBJ
tanned an appointment as second lieu
tenant of the New York Light artillery.
Later. in 1866, there being a vacancy, he
received the appointment to West Point
without any effort on his own part. Dur
ing the terms Of Generals Brooke and
Wood as military governor of Cuba, he
was. attached to their staffs as legal ad-
wiser on civil and military affairs, and,
dCCOTuluS TO 1eneIdl WOOu, MS WOTk con
tributed in s/arge measure to the success
of the military government, and was of
the greatest assistance and value to the
military governor" Since 1901 he has been
professor Of law at West Point.
Colonel Wood enlisted in the Seventeenth
Pennsylvania cavalry, September S, 1869,
going to West Point after being mustered
out August Z, 1865.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

going to buy yourself a fine house.
put your surplus into gi~lt-edged securf-
ties and live on your income free from
care. Well, l made a half million for
you but you weren't satisfied. Then
made a million for you, but you wanted
more. You doubled your fortune again.
but you would rave more. You heaped
up your wealth to five millions. bu+
with your lust for wealth you believed
you could become one OF the powers Of
finance. You wouldn't cash I'm 'your
chips when you had ten times the wealth
you dreamed Of making. Now YOU have
lost and you want me to stake you again.
Wei, you have played the game, haven't
you, just like all the rest, and Won have
lost haven't you? Well, take your medi-
cine like the rest"
Rogers played the game without sem
tment, as he expected friends and foes
10 play 1t. When the time came for him
to lake his medicine he took It like q
man and 1t killed him. Rogers enemies
and he had ~many-tell many a story Of his
heartlessness in playing the game. Law
son told the writer one.
All OF us lost a lot OF monev IN
amalgamated in the big break in con-
per soon after we brought out the CON
per combine. And we all believed that
Rogers had led us like lambs To the
We all were pretty sore. hut
stu we were fascinated by the master
Rogers was taken i'll at that time. and for
a while we feared he might die. When
1 heard he was getting well I went down
to Fairhaven to see him.
TT fear Of death was still in him
ne showed 1t in his talk and his looks.
he was pleased as a child to see me, and
my heart went out to him as It never had
before. Thankful that his life had been
spared his heart seemed to go out to all
the world. He asked about his friends.
!" I'm sorry, Lawson. You know I've
been thinking about the boys while I've
oeen sick, and I'm sorry they've lost so
much money. l want them to get II
BACK. You tell them for me that I'm buv-
ing amalgamated and 1 want them to buv
IT, because we're all going to make mora
money In amalgamated than we ever did
before "O
Il had taken these messages n tbe
boys before, with costly results, ana I
had misgtvings. But no one could talk
with Rogers that day without believing
that the shadow of death had softened
his heart. 1 went to - and = ana
the rest and gave them Rogers message
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Marquette MemnrinL

Chlcago's French colony has unveiIed a
large prone tablet in memory of Mar0uette
ana Joliet. The memorial is at the base
d cross erected at Robey street and
the south branch of the Chicas 20 rivar III
historic high ground where. In 1874
Eather Marquette spent the winter. The
IN memory Of Father Marquette. c
ana Louis Joliet of New France. Canada
IiTst white explorers OF the Mississippi and
IiIlhols rivers and Lake Michigan. 1879:
sVlsatlhg z,5OO miles in canoes in 12O days.
commended it for its natural advantages
as a place of first settlement and sig-
sested a lakes TO the gulf waterway
TO do and suffer everything for so
glorious an undertaking. "-Marquette's