davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
Pnsumonia weather.

New York Herald: The pronounced
mild spell developing yesterday over
the Atlantic states seems to indicate
the arrived OF an extended period in
which there Is often great increase
of pneumonia and other diseases of
the respiratory organs. This period
lasts from the close Of February until
the middle OF April, during which the
variations Of temperature are excep-
tionaliy rapid. sometimes exceeding 80
degrees in a single day in New York.
Such changes are especially dangerous
when the vital energy OF most people
has been much lowered by the cold
and storms OF midwinter. Although
spring is only three weeks OFF, the mild
and relaxing spells are liable to be
very suddenly broken by violent icy
gales in this section. During this
morbific period the best safeguards
against the diseases Of the season ara
the retention, as far as possible, of
warm clothing and the. careful main
tenance Of good digestion. and ample
nourishment, together with the avoid
ance OF overwork and all excuses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
TUBERCULOSIS AS
A PULPIT THEME
APRIL "a DEsIGNAl Ed "TURER.
cuLosIs sUNDAY"--IA. PAS
TORS TO OBSERVE IT.

Webster City, Ia, March 1e.-Iowa
is to witness the novel spectacle of a
tuberculosis Sun -ay," when every
minister of the gospel. regardless OF
creed, will discuss from his pulpit the
various phases of the white plague
problem. DIR. 4. E. Kepford OF the
state board OK health has requested
that the ministers set aside Sunday,
April "a, as the date on which the
statewide discussion OF this grave
problem Is to be made.
In his monthly tuberculosis bulletin,
DIR. Kepford says: Sunday, April "a.
will be designated this year as the ma
tional tuberculosis Sunday. Ali over
the nation, clergymen are going to dis
cuss The various phases of the dread
white plague, and 1t is fact that no
more potent influence coul be brought
to bear on the question than the pull
pits of the country.
This Sunday will also be observed
throughout the state of Iowa. Many
, ministers have already slgnifled de-
sire to cooperate in this respect, and
the department on tuberculosis will be
glad to send literature and give such
assistance ais may be within it's power.
THE department Of tuberculosis AS
had the heartiest cooperation Of every
religious body in the state, without re-
gard to sect or creed. md much OF the
effective work has been due to this in
innate relation. The discussion from
the pulpit can be made more powerful
than perhaps from any other platforY...
for the reason that there ID so much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
Railroad News
new TOWNS ON
MILWAUKEE ROAD
FIRST TOWN ON CANNON BALL
BRANCH Is RALEIGH ON
BISMARCK TRAIL.

Cannon Ball, N. d., March 16.-The
first town on the new Cannon Ball
branch of the Milwaukee road is RAJ
leigh, on section 1-1sS-s5. This is at
the crossing of the old Bismarck trail
to the Black Hills. 4 few buildings
have already been built. including a
store and blacksmith shop. The popu-
lation is mixeu. largely scvandinavians.
The second town Is on section 5-133-
ST. a good location, and the third is a
German settlement on 31-134-s6. New
Leipzig is on S5-136-sO which prom
ises to become an important town. At
this point the NJ p. and Milwaukee,
are only 125 feet apart The old town
Of Leipzig Will move to this point.
Already 1t boasts of two store, two
drug stores, two lumber yards, two
banks. one, restaurant, one livery barn,
two pool rooms, one hardware store. q
photograph gallery, a fifty barrel -four
mil. two. meat markets, a newspaper,
and q number Of residences. The
company IL also figuring on an artesian
well.
south of the river and located on
ia 1881 will be the town of Bentley.
about two miles from Its old site.
This town boasts OF bank, lum-
Der yard, store and an impiea4~--ss
house. Between this town and Mott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
a distance Of fourteen miles. there will

a distance of fourteen miles. there will
be no town.
Mott is the next town. This town
has been established for some years
and the townsite is in the hands of
private parties. The first town west
of Mott will be known as Regent. AL
ready 1t has two or three banks, two
lumber yards, a hardware store, two
general stores and numerous enter
prises are going in fast. The town is
situated on a fiat over the Cannon Ball
river on the old Dickinson trail. This
town is twenty six miles from Glad
stone.
New England, on 4-1S5s7, will be
the next town and the terminus of the
road. This is already good town
and will no doubt grow very rapidly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

town, s. D., and Winnipeg. Parties
representing the enterprise have been
in the city during the past week look
ing over the situation. Dame Rumor
says the company has already pur-
chased the Farmers line from Devils
Lake north to the Canadian border and
will use that as part OF their system.
Just who the promoters are is as
yet a mystery. Lisbon needs more
and better railway facilities and the
time is bound to come when railway
activity will be booming in this sec
ton. The rapid progress in agrtcul-
tural and manufacturing lines de-
mands 1t. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
TO ORGANIZE n. D.
DRY FARMC0NGRESS
INFORMATION CONES FROM sPo.,
KANE THAT THIS STATE WILL
BE AMONG THOSE TO ORGANIZE
DURING PRESENT YEAR-oR.
GAMER IS INVITED.

From Spokane comes the informa-
ton that North Dakota) has invited
John 7. Burns, secretary Of the inter-
national Dry Farming congress, to IS
sist in organizing state dry farming
congress in this state. The Spokane
dispatch tells Of the movement as fol-
lows:
Plans are under way for the organ
ization OF state associate ms to be af-
hliated with the dry f. ming congress
which will hold it's fifth annual session
In Spokane, Oct 8 8. Texas and Utah
already have state dry farming con-
crosses, and Oklahoma, Colorado, North
Dakota and South Dakota have invited
John. z Burns, secretary of the iner-
national organization, to assist them
to organize this year. The board of
governors is preparing plans to carry
put the wishes Of the states. The board
also Is urging, trough the executive
committeeman of the congress In other
ytates,s active work along similar lines.
Oklahoma farmers have been inter
ested in the work If the congress by
Anders L. Mordt or Gdynnon. Okla,
executive committeeman OF the inter
national organization and member of
the board of governors, who has urged
upon the settlers OF his state that
many of the difficulties that have
hampered them can be removed by
following the principles of agriculture
taught by the congress and practiced
by successful dry farmers In other
parts of TIE country.
Mr.. Mordt is making arrangements
for a meeting of farmers and others
interested In the subject of dry farm
ing 20 be held some thine this spring,
or early summer, for the purpose of
effecting a dry farming congress or
ganization. The board of governors
has been asked to send Mr.. Burns to
Oklahoma to attend that meeting and
assist in the organization of the pro-
posed local congress.
The work in Colorado has been car
ried on by c. r. Root of Denver, ex-
ecutive committeeman, and Prof w
H. Olin, superintendent Of premiums
and awards of the international dry
farming exposition. The farmers have
requested the. board of governors to
send Mr.. Burns to Colorado early this
year to help organize that state
These movements in the various
states not only show the interest in
the work" said Mr.. Burns "but they
point to larger attendance at the fifth
congress than at any previous SEES
sion"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
LAID TO REST IN FARGO
Internent Of Mrs. Margaret Boyd of
Valley City Took Place at
Riverside Cemetery.

The mortal remains OF Mrs, Mar
garet Boyd ofs.V Valley City, u. D., were
inferred in the Riverside cemetery.
in this city this morning. She had
beena widow for number of years,
her husband and a daughter having
died In Canada. Her son DR. Daniel
Boyd, was a dentist, who practiced at
st. Thomas, N. ID. His health failed
and he went to Arizona. but after a
short residence in that state he pass
ed away. Since that time she has
made her home with her brother. Rev.
James Anderson, pastor of the Valley
City M. e. church. She was a de-
Voted christian woman. and went
shout doing good; many lives have
been Frightened and blessed by her
kindly ministrations. Her last sick
ness was the result of caring for a
young lady who sickened and died
away from her mothers care. After
. weeks illness Mrs. Boyd died Sun
day, March 1S, at the home OF her
brother.
The funeral service took place from
the M. e. church, Valley City, Tues
day, March is, at p. m. Rev. Chas
A. Mcnamara had charge. Rev. w. c..
Lyon OF the Congregational church,
and Rev. Bullets of the German Nj.
II church, assisted in the service.
Following the ceremony the remains
were shipped to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

Washington. March 16.-Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. republican, of New
York, is determined that congress shall
give ex-President Roosevelt free pos
tage and today he argued before the
house. committee on postofices and post
roads in favor of his bill having that
end in view. Mr.. Fish told the commit
tee that George Washington, John Ad-
ans, Thomas Jefferson and James Mad
ison had been similarly honored.
In 1928 a law was passed giving ex
presidents, as well as members of con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
R. R. OPERATIONS
BEGIN IN MERGER
SURVEYORS ARRIVE AND SIDE
TRACKS AND DEPOT TRACT
LAID OUT.

stanton. NJ. D.. March 1.-THE rail-
road surveyors have arrived and are
now busy laying out the depot grounds
and side track at this point. These will
be quite extensive which IL indicative
of the fact that the company believes
Stanton will become an important
point. The side tracks are over mile
long. 1t ID believed II Is the intention
to have the road follow the river In
stead OF going over the rumored cuts
of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS
Byron's Troubadours Will Be Heard al
Stones Hall Tomorrow Evening
Fine Entertainers.

Byrons Troubadours will appear al
Stones hall tomorrow evening under
the auspices of Ell Zagal Patrol. What
ever funds are raised will go toward
paying the expenses of the patrol to
New Orleans next month. They in
tend to advertise Fargo in several
ways and will no doubt get a large
patronage.
Byron's Troubadours are composed
Of Hawaiians and they give both yo-
cal and instrumental selections. The
programme is varied and highly en-
tAetafning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

In the modern church hich is related
to the social life OF the people.
Moreover, the appalling loss of
more than 1900 of Iowa's best men
and women last year places the respon-
sibility for this preventable disease
more clearly than ever before upon
those who are recognized in the social
welfare of the masseA."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

Argonaut:, The dean of q western
university was told by the students
that the cook was turning out food
not "fit TO eat"
Why. SIR" exclaimed the cook. you
ougi1tn't to place 30 much importance
on what the young men tell you about
my meals! They come to ne In Just
the same way about your lectnrsst'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
FANCY RUG WEAVING.

All kinds OF Hug and Rag weaving
done at lowest prices. Rugs for all
voorns 60 order. Rag carpet weaving
Nv new and up-to- date machinery.
rsow Id the tine to have your rug
waavfng done before the busy days OF
spring. Let 10 estimate for you n.
y. Weavfng Co. 1871 Fifth avenue
enmkh. Fargo Tel 71S6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

gress the free use of the mails. but this
was repealed in 1873. Later congress.
men again were given the privilege by
law but ex-presidents have never again
been provided for.
The committee took no action today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

Nine. Melln. cniropodHst ana cleo
trolosist, removes superfiueus hair,
warts, moles and wens by electric
needle. los Broadway. opposite Bljou
theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
VISITING IN FARGO.
Grandson Of Cyrus w. Field Attended
Commercial Club Meet.

Edward, or as he Is called by his
friends Ned" field IL a business visi-
cor to Fargo He is here on an en-
Rlneering expedition Mr. Field attend
a. the meeting OF the Fargo CONNER
rial club last night as visitor. He
IL a grandson Of Cyrus w. Field, the
man who laid the Atlantic cable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
horaaa for Sale.

One thousand head OF good big west
era horses and mares, by the car load
or by the bunch. Can always furnish
carload on short notice. HiIdreth a.
wegley. Williston. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
Biggest Bargains

In Moorhead at Howard Moody's great
alteration sale. that begins tomorrow.
Great price Inducements on good mer-
chandisa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

Detroit Free Press. What are you
doing by way OF Lsnten observanceg"
I've revived 20 OF my New Years
resolutions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
Alteration sale

At Howard Moody'g begins this week.
These win be days OF Moorhead's big
gest bargain opportunity. Read the
I'D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

Chicago News: Cincinnati Tourist
(who. for the first time. has just en-
tered a restauran. in Paris) Have you
ordered?
st. Louis Tourist (who has reached
the table some minutes before. am
who looks up from French bill o.
fare) Yes.
Cincinnati Tourist--what did you
order?
st. Louis Tourist (impatiently)--
How do / know
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16
RAILWAY RUMORS
AT LISBON, N. D.

Lisbon. Nj o.. March le--There is
more railroad talk In the air. The lat
est Il . railway line to connect Water
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

New York Sun: Adam had Just
blamed 1t on the woman. There wasn't
any tariff" he exclaimed. Herewft.
all agreed he had done his best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-16

$50 pieces of ALI Silk Rib
bon, all the staple shades,
Nos. %, 40. 60, 400
80 Co., 1OO O. .5 Just lVvSS
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
POLICE STRIKE
in SYMPATHY.
Bluecoats Refuse to Pro-
tect Thugs Who Shoot
Down Innocent Wo-
men and Children.

Columbs, O.. Aug 16.-The refusal of
the police of this city to act as assistant
strlkebreakers is Without parallel in the
rnnals of American municipalities. Over
halt-a-hundred blue coats are rejecting
the public sentiment against he Col.
umbus Light and Railway Company to a
point where Mayor Marshall's orders tc
the officers to nan the cars nave beer
openly deied. The Chamber of Com.
merce has become hysterical over the
crisis and is demanding the immediate
recall of the troops.
Three more women have been added
to the list of those fired upon by the
compan'ys imported strikebreakers, Mrs.
Catherine Kelly, shot in the knee, her
little daughter Helen shot trough the
shoulder, and Mrs. Charles Hart who
was struck by a bullet in her right
thigh.
The explosions, which lave been con.
tinually occurring under the company's
cars, are claimed to be the work of the
strikebreakers, and the union men point
to the wanton shooting INDUCED in by
these thugs as c~orroborative evidence of
the charge.
The story widely circulated by the
companys publicity bureau to the eff
feet that Mayor Marshall had
ed the organization of the Garments union
is fatty denied by Charles Miller, the un-
ions business manager.
The temper of E. X. Stewart, the com.
pany's manager, may be judged from his
words to the members of the strikers
committee who were advised to 90 back
to their mates and tell them to be pre-.
pared to live on rice" for the company
would ever recognize the union.
In addition to the first batch of i'm.
ported strikebreakers, the has
hired a squad of Pinkertons who are pa.
trolling the street car tracks and arrest.
ing citizens who express their opinions of
the municipal anarchy stirred up over the
strikebreakers
Although the State Board of Arbitra.
ton decided that the union men had been
Disseminated against, manager Stewart
practically kicked the decision out of his
office and announced that Organizer
Fay, of the carman's union, must leave
town, that the men would not be allowed
to wear their union buttons, and that the
company would fight all recognition OF
the union to the last ditch. From such
Czar-like tactics the present turmoil has
has arisen and the public's sympathy has
been won for the strikers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
WORKERS
Freed Mexican Political
Refugees and Hold
Reception.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 17--Freed, after
fourteen months in the Federal prison at
Florence, Arizona, the Mexican political
refugees, Magon, Rivera and Villarreal,
have returned to this city, where a mon
ster public reception was given them at
the Labor Temple, the enthusiastic as
~semblage taking up a collection of. $4OO
with which to start a newspaper in the
interests of Mexican independence.
Seated on the platform by the side of
Rivera was his devoted wive and two
little children, who have followed him
from one prison to another as he has
been pursued, captured and imprisoned,
time after time, by the Diaz, the Dictator
of Mexico.
With grim determination, Magon, the
leader of the Junta, reiterated their
pledge of never ceasing in their work OF
giving to Mexico free speech, free press,
free ballot and the right of labor to free.
ly organize These constitutional rights
are now denied in Mexico.
The only means of correcting these
abuses is by armed revolution" proclaim.
ed Magon. "We have no intention OF
violating the neutrality laws of the
United States. We have never done so
We have preached armed revolution by
Mexicans in Mexico. This is our priv.
lege under the American Constitution
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
SOCIALISM AND
IDEALISM DEFINED
By Al Briggs who Says the Present Capitalistic
System Prevents Progress and Promotes In
dustrial Strife and Wage Slavery

1t is often said with an air of superior
wisdom that Socialism is idealism. From
my understanding of the term 1 think
this is a just charge.
What is idealism? 1t is a condition
that to the human mind seems a Just and
scientific relation of the human family.
1t is the problem of human life, worked
out as we would a problem in math-
ematics. Given certain truths and other
truths must follow.
Given a world, with fertile soil. abund-
ance of water, with metals and coal and
oil all carefully stored away in its recess
ses, with air and sunshine above the
earth, with trees and grass and nuts and
the fruit growing on the earth. And
given a race of beings capable of using
these of nature; capable of 60
ing down into the recesses of the earth
to bring forth these bo~nties; capable of
enjoying the nuts and fruit and of i'm
proving them a thousand fold: capable 70
making the power of the rivers go down
on wires and turn wheels in cities and
farms; given all these, and it follows that
the said race should enjoy all these
things.
Probably, all will agree with me thus
far--Christian, Jew, Mohammedan, pagan
and infdel; republican, democrat, prohi-
bitionist, populist, tory, liberal and radical
---all will agree that man who came down
from the cave.man should enjoy the
earth.
The system under which we live is an
implanted system. 1t just grew. No
great economists lave beer asked to plan
a system that should be a scientific sys-
tenn of life. l do not mean that no one
has worked out such a system. Socrates
and Christ had ideals--had plans; but
they were murdered; Socrates was forced
to drink the hemlock and Christ was
nailed to the cross. Later Marx and En-
gels worked out plans, but, they were
held in prison or driven into exile.
The present system just came down
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
Government Commission
Lauds Miners Union

Washington, D. c., Aug. 17--Bituminous
coal miners of the middle west live under
better conditions than do the men en-
gagged in he same industry in Pennsylva-
mia, and the improvement is attributed
to the influence of organized labor, ac-
cording to the national immigration. COM
mission, in a report recently made public.
The conclusions of the commission are
based upon $1,000 specific cases in Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
The observations of the agents of the
commission lead to the conclusion that
about half the miners own their own
homes. Owing to the prevalence of troll
ley cars, many of them live in adjacent
towns and ride to their work. Company
stores are not common!
The eight-hour system prevails. and
the union has beer measurably success
full in preventing new arrivals from driv-
ing out the old miners. The average
wage earning. capacity is $2.49 per day,
AZ cents more than'is now being paid in
Pennsylvania.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18

Political refugees from other countries
are doing the same thing.
Although Wickersham, the Attorney
General, threatened to have the Mexicans
rearrested Immediately upon their release
the United States Attorney here states
that he has no knowledge of any warrant
for this purpose
The Los Angeles Herald asserts that
the Congressional hearings given to the
question of the systematic persecution,
arrests and Imprisonment of Mexican po-
litical refugees along the border, have
un~questionably caused the Attorney Gen
erals office to suddenly adopt a policy of
"hands off," The Committee on Rules
before whom testimony was given, adj
journed to meet during the winter ses-
sion. Champ Clark, Underwood, Fitz-
gerald, Dalzell and Smith, of Iowa, are
members of this committee which is
among the most powerful of all the COM
mittees of the House.
President Gompers' notable address in
favor of these Mexican refugees was one
of the documents presented to the COM
Inittee.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
Scab Miners Deceived
by Lying Coal Company

Meyersdale, Pa, Aug. 17.-About a
hundred miners left here last week with
their families and belongings jammedrin
six box cars, bound for the Irwin coal
fields to help break the strike.
Already some have come back.
The Jameson coal agents, which re-
ceived SIS per head for strike breakers
held out alluring promises to get scabs
for the Irwin district.
Four months free rent, SIS a day g
best of conditions and easy coal to- mine
were offered.
The would-be striker breakers we're
placed under armed guards and put to
work in the gaseous, slaty, flooded, low
veins that have made life so miserable
for the Irwin miners at the low wages
they receive.