davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-20
Merely a Name.

And are you really going to retire,
from the stage?" we asked.
"Oh, no." replied the great actress
This is merely farewell tour"
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-20
Not Always True.

Not Always True.
A stitch in time saves nine,'" re-
peated the student OF old sayings.
IT doesn't always save nine," OBJ
1ected the man with a hole in his,
pocket, II lost only $780,"
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-20

lief In Buddhism and ghosts. which
was encouraged first in the feudal
age BY the Ashikaga lords from the
fourteenth century down to the close
Of the sixteenth century. 1t was in
those days that we formed the nation
al epics or poems-that is to say. the
mo" plays; It was the FIRST time and
last in the history Of Japanese litera-
ture to have the various traditions
and legends, the certain Buddhistic
faith and imagination Chose things
hopelessly neglected by the aristo-
cratic literature Of the Kyoto court In
the former age), dressed In pure liter
ature. ! said 1t was the last. because
the novels and dramas that were sent
out later on In the Tokugawa age
were not. in q large measure, new at.
tempts from those Of the Ashikaga
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
SHERIFF FORMS
HIS own POSSE
FORMER PRISONER RUNS AWAY
WITH HIS WIFE, AND HE
JUMPS INTO MOTOR CAR
FOR PURSUIT.

Wahpeton, N. D., May 2s.-- Sheriff
Frank HeIey of RichIand county formed
his own posse when he jumped into
an automobile and ran down Jacob
Kelly, formerly prisoner in his GUS
tody, who he charges brought domestic
woe upon him.
Kelly and Mrs. He1ey went to Wynd-
mere on the same train last night.
The sheriff's automobile pursuit to
Wyndmere at an early hour this morn
ing was rather sudden and unan-
nounced. Kelly was taken prisoner in
the Gleason hotel. Mrs. Heley also
was taken to the Richland county Jail
in the sheriff's automobile.
Sheriff Heley baked all efforts to get
the facts, other than admitting at was
little family affair, in which the
public should not be interested"
Consequently 1t can only be surmised
what the nature of the charge Is that
the sheriff will prefer against Kelly.
Kelly, who conducted a blind Pig
at Hankinson, served a county jail
term, and il was then the romance be-
gan to ripen, it is said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
TO START WORK ON
MANDAN-TERRY Line


Mandan, N, D.. May 2S.-Bids for
the extension of the Western Dakota
railroad from Mott to Terry, Mont.
were opened this week at the main
office of the N. p. in St Paul. This
work will be commenced some time
this summer, thus by the time that the
lines out of Mandan are in full op-
Grafton and trains running into Mott.
the grading work on the extension
will be under way.
The Mandan to Terry line will be
used mostly for through freight and
it will thus give this line better schea-
ules for passenger service. The new
extension will be about 225 miles long
which together with the Mott branch
OF the western Dakota railroad will
make about $50 miles of new track
for the N. p
The total cost of building the lines
north to Stanton, south to FIT. Yates
and from Cannon Ball west to Mott.
Is estimated at about $12,5000,OO0. It
is said that the extension from Mott
to Terry will cost as much or more
as part of the right of way runs
through the Bad Lands. At one place
In the Bad Lands it will be necessary
to trestle over a mile and a half
OF territory owing to the idosyncras-
les of the Little Missouri.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

CONTINUED rom P1Re one.
tIons are most favorable TO the farm
ers of North Dakota, and when we say
the farmers, we practically mean the
people of that state. / do not believe
they stand to gain by the political agi-
tation that is now going on in the state.
Has the average North Dakota
farmer forgotten the tribulations that
came to him from 1890 to 1900? / do
not believe he has. During that de-
cade congress revised the tariff three
times, and there was much political
agitation, accompanied by widespread
business disturbance. The country
changed administration three times in
those years with some remarkable re-
suits upon the prices of farm products.
When Harrison came to the presidency
IN 1889, following a democratic admin
istratiOn, industrial and commercial af-
xairs were at a very low ebb. A re-
publican tariff law was enacted in 1890,
and business revived at once, notwith-
standing the dire predictions that were
made as to what the effects Of that law
would be. In some respects the politt-
cal agitation Of that day resembled the
commotton that is now in progress in
several sections Of the country. 1t was
called populism then. The movement
for change of administration gained
such Roadway that even in the face of
the better conditions that set in after
the Mckinley law was passed the re-
publlcans were voted out of power.
Democratic Revision a Calamity.
MIR. Cleveland, thoroughly commit
Ted to tariff for revenue only. became
president in 1893, and the following
year we had another revision, this time
by the democrats. Business disaster
and commercial chaos Immediately fol-
lowed as result of this revision. The
prices OF farm products fell to the low
est point since those dolOrous DAYS pre-
lcedlng the civil war. The people soon
REALIZED and regretted their mistake.
but were obliged to wait in patience
and poverty four long, miserable wears
before remedy could be applied.
Then, almost regardless of their poIiti-
cal beliefs, they elected the patriotic
American, William Mckinley. as their
president. Again there was an indus
trial revival. This was greatly aug
mented by the enactment in 1897 of
the Dingley tariff law by a republican
congress. That was thirteen years ago,
since which time an era of unbroken
prosperity and confidence has pre-
vailed.
"AH this is matter of indisputable
history The most profund causists
nave failed and will continue to fail.
except for political purposes and in a.
sporadic way, to convince anyone that
republican party policy did not have
much to do with it.
80, after ten years of varying adj
verse economic experiences, with low
priced products for the farmer in times
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
) Railroad News
OLIVER COUNTY'S
ELECTRIC ROAD
CONTRIBUTIONS COMING IN AND
The ENTERPRISE is BEING
PUSHED.

Center Republicans: The electric
line is moving along and everything
Is getting in fine shape. Money con-
tinues to come In and is acceptable in
any amounts from 81 up.
There are a few sore heads, as is
usual, when anything for the benefit
OF the majority comes up and a few
who feel that the project should be
squelched for fear that one or two
VIII profit by the enterprise, but
these people are few and far between
and their cry don't amount to much.
We feel that the past weeks have
demonstrated that the people want
this road, and want it bad enough to
go down in their pockets and dig up
for 1t, and that those who do the dig
ging are the ones who have the right
to say what shall and what shall not
be done, AS soon as the list of dona-
tons is completed, we will publish
the list of donners and the amounts
donated, so that all will have proper
credit for their amounts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
MAY ABANDON
WATER GRADE
N. p. SURVEYORS WORKING UP
KNIFE RIVER FROM
STANTON

Dickinson, N d., May 2S.-wel au-
thenticated reports indicate that the
Northern Pacific surveyors north are
working up the Knife river from Stan
ton to Spring creek, thence in a north
westerly course up the Goodman VAL
ley to the Berthold reservation.
This would seem to indicate that
the Missouri river grade has been
abandoned for the time being.
Some think that since the company
has announced it's intention of the
building Of line south just now at
least, that no effort will be made to
construct the water grade route along
the Missouri river as heretofore talk
ed.
The work south on the N. P. branch
seems to be in soutnwesterly direc-
ton from Mott, passing New Eng
land as a point about seven miles
south. 1t is said that the right of
way agents are buying the land for
this line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

A clear brain and
Steady, dependable nerves
Can win wealth and fame
For their owner.
Clear headedness and a
Strong, healthy body
Depend largely on the
Right elements in
Regular food and drink.
Coffee contains caffeine
A poisonous drug.
Postum is rich in the
Gluten and phosphates thai
Furnish the vital energy
That puts ginger and
hustle"
Into body and brain.
There's a Reason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
1855.
GIRLS oNE-PTECR DRESS.
Paris Pattera No. 1898
All Seams Allowed.

No style LIS more becoming to the grow
ing girl than one of these serni-fitted
one-piece dresses, which preserve the
long lines of the figure without outlining
1t to any great extent. The model Illus
trated is developed in pink poplin, which
washes as well as linen and gives an
equal amount of wear. Two wide tucks,
either side of the front and back, give a
broad-shouldered effect that is very be-
coming. They are stitched from Shout
der to waist line, giving the necessary
fullness to the skirt extension. which is
finished with wide hem. The round
neck is trimmed with band of pink
and white striped linen, through which
the dress fastens with fiat white pearl
buttons. The narrow elbow sleeves are
finished with turnback cuffs of the linen.
trimmed with pearl buttons, and the
shaped belt, which fastens at the center
back, is also Of the linen, slipped through
narrow straps at the under-arm seams.
The pattern Is In Sizes TO IA years
For girl of 10 years the dress as illus
trated requires US yards OF material SO
inches wide. with rs yards of contrast
ing material 70 or more inches wide; or
of one material it needs 4 yards q inches
wide, S1s yards 36 inches wide, or ~
yards ~ inches wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
WINNIPEG MAY GET
ANOTHER THEATRE
kLAW AND ERLANGER WILL CON.
DUCT BITTER WAR AGAINST
JOHN CoRT.

New York, May 2S.-Klaw and Err
LANCER declare through Joseph Brooks,
one of their chief lieutenants. that
John Cort will have his hands full,
trying to cope with the syndicate. Cort
is now lined up with the Shuberts
and is causing furore in theatrical
circles by grabbing all the stars. He
would annex Halley's comet, IL he
could get hold of the tail, but 1t is
too far from Broadway.
Brook said that Klaw and Erlan-
ger will fight Cort by erecting new
playhouses in the cities where he con-
trolls houses. They point to the fact
that when a manager of a playhouse
in Atlanta, Ga, went back on his con-
tract, they Immediately started the
construction of a playhouse to play
their attractions. They intend follow
ing this plan by erecting playhouses
in Spokane, Seattle, Portland, winni-
peg and Vancouver
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
TRACK AND TIE.

H. S. Jones of the Great Western
road, who has headquarters in this
city left yesterday on business trip
to the twin cities.
The John Wyman Farm Land Co.
will have an excursion party from
Peoria, ILL.,, to visit Fargo. The party
will leave Illinois on the Gath and
reach here on the 25th, coming by way
of the Northern Pacific.
The Great Northern had party of
officials in the city late last week. In
the party were Gen. Supt. w. d. Scott
and Assistant General Superintendent
Bell. They each were in their special
car. They found affairs about the
Great Northern in this locality to be
in fine shape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

building Of line south just now at
least, that no effort will be made to
construct the water grade route along
the Missouri river as heretofore has
been talked.
The work south on the N, P. branch
seems to be in a southwesterly direc-
ton to Mott, passing New England
at point about seven miles south
1t is said that the right of way agents
are buying the land for this line
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

ence as practiced by DIR. Clarence Wal
ter Cox has made remarkable cures of
old, chronic cases OF illness; cures that
are remarkable from the fact that the
sufferers came to DIR. Cox as a last re-
sort, having exhausted all the methods
of the old-fashioned practitioners with
out securing the desired relief
Ii you are a sick one, see DIR. Cox.
He gives free consultation and advice
at his offices in The Natural Science
sanitariun1, 1908 Second avenue south.
You can learn your exact condition
through his skillful diagnosis. Call
write or telephone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
DICKINSON HEARS
RAILROAD RUMORS

Bismarck, N. D., May 23.-Well
authenticated reports indicate that the
N. p. surveyors north are working UP
Knife river from Stanton to Spring
Creek, thence in northwesterly
course up to the Goodman valley to
the Berthold reservation.
This would seem to indicate that
the Missouri river grade has been
abandoned for the time being.
Some think that since the company
has announced its intention of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

on all and
every occasion
will say. You
pay the bills;
you are the in
terested party;
make your own
choice, seek for
a cure where
a cure can be
found.
Natural sci
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
Just out.

Our fall and winter catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonable STYLES
and practical hints to the home dress
maker, also a large assortment of
transfer embroidery patterns. SEND 10
cents TO cover the postage and we will
mail 1t to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
Railroad Aotivity IN Mercer.

Ronla, N. d., May 23.-The North
ern Pacific surveyors are driving
stakes up Spring creek, and that
this is the final survey, and that
another gang setting grade stakes
will soon follow, Mercer county will
soon have splendid railroad facilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

Jack Field, successor to f. ]. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 2O1 Fifth street north.
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
WHO PAYS The BILLS?
If You Are Sick and Weak From
Chronic Illness You Should Exer-
else the Choice.

You'll hear a great deal nowadays
about being regular in your choice of
medical treatment. stick to the old
way" people who advise gratuitousIy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
At Hail Price.

Mezirow g. Bruce offer any hat in
their entire stock of Spring and Sum-
mer Hats at exactly half price
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

(b) Argentine fax can be delivered
at New York at 1882, which with
duty added, makes net cost at New
York of $2.02, as against $2.05 Min
neapolis.
(c) Including commissions, insur-
anee and freight, which is about 10
cents a busheI.
Now when my North Dakota
farmer friend sells his 100 bushels of
wheat in the home market he gets
$l5 more for it than if he sold it in
the Winnipeg market If it is 100
bushels of flax, he gets $50 more for
1t at home than he would at Winni-
peg. Ii 100 bushels of barley, $40
more. If 100 bushels of oats, $40
more.
Suppose he markets 1000 bushels
OF wheat and LOO bushels each of
flax, barley and oats, he will have
more money by $500 than the Canad-
ian farmer win have that sells the
same quantity at Winnipeg. Isn't it
quite probable, therefore, that the diff
ference in favor of the tariff-ridden
North Dakota farmer who has 5000
bushels of grain for sale would pay for
years clothing for his family and
an addition to his house or barn?
Examining the case on its practical
side and looking the figures squarely
In the face, 1t will be unnecessary to
waste much time on political theories,
or in answering the cheap declama
tions Of agitators. The North Dakota
farmer IL not q fool
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
We Buy seran Iron.

Carload lots speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co. Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

of political agitation against the tar
| if and under resultant democratic poll
icy, with ten years of living prices for
the, farmer and comparative business
repose under Republican policy-after
two decades, the one of gloom and the
other Of hopefulness and happiness, we
are now in the midst of a biennial
campaign in which the North Dakota
farmers and business men generally
are asked to return to the worse than
stagnant conditions that prevailed
from 1890 to 1900.
Compare Prices With Former Ones.
Every farmer that kept books in
that period of political turgescence and
industrial catastrophe should turn
back to his accounts and examine the
prices he got for what he had to SELL
and then compare them with the
prices he Is receiving for the products
he is now selling If he contracted
debt in those times-and most farm
ers were obliged to do so then-when
he expected to pay it from the pro-
ceeds of wheat sales at from 80 to
so cents a bushel, it will dawn upon
him that he is now paying the debt
81 a bushel. In other words, a $1,000
debt of that day, with 5O-cent wheat,
is in effect a $500 debt now with 81
wheat.
How is 1t possible for the political
agitator to convince the farmers that,
if he is elected to Office, he can bet
ter these conditions? Isn't it more rea-
sonable to apprehend that by his con-
tinued agitation, while he might better
his own. condition in getting his name
in the public payroll, the farmer, by
encouraging the agitator, will again
pay the penalty of low prices? And
would not the $1,000 debt of today,
with 81 wheat, really amount to So
900 in the near future, with 5O-cent
wheat?
Comparative Grain Prices.
But the agitator will tell the North
Dakota farmers that they receive no
protection under republican tariff poll
icy. The answer on the part of the
grain raiser will be found in a table
of prices that | have complied from
the Geographic market reports of May
10 of this year. The prices are of
four principle articles that the North
Dakota farmer has for sale-prices
that are being paid in his home mar
ket and in lis foreign competitors
markets:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
HANSBROUGH
AN OPTIMIST

Continued From Page One.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
UNCLE SAM is
CHINKING COIN

. WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. q
Uncle Sam balanced his books and
counted his cash today for Septem
Der, and found for the first time
since the present fiscal year began
on July /. the government has taken
in more money in month than II
has been obliged to pay out.
The cash drawer showed a balance
of sl,460,S0 over all disburse
ments. II the payments on the Pa
mama Canal work and the publ
debt could be excluded. the surplus
would be $3,i56,572.45.
There was IA deficit of nearly 81.
100000 for the corresponding month
last year. To date the total def II
for the fiscal year is s15,91O,66O, AZ
against a corresponding total deficit
of s32,lG9,315 last year at this
time.
The favorable showing can be at
tributed to larger receipts and
smaller expenditures. Total receipts
for the month were $55. 9SS,57S and
disbursements s52,527,OOO The ex
penditures were good $4,000, 0OC
less than August's and the receipts
were around sl,0O0,0OO greater.
Sharp Customs Advances.
There were sharp advances In Gus
toms receipts, bringing the revenue
collected from that source alone thii
year to more than $Si,000,000. The
working balance In the treasury of
fees has crept up to more than s32,,
900, 900, The balance in the gen.
eral fund Is also a shade better. II
stands at s90.9S4,O16.
Issues OF national bank notes AZ
reported through the currency bu
reau appear quite steady with "a ten.
dency to advance. The banks In
creased their issues about $4,000, 0OO
during the month and there was at
the close of business yesterday
$72O,7N5,G coo Of such emergency out
standing. II Is an Increase of about
SIS, 100000 over year ago,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-26
consul UYENO
PLANS RECEPTION
CONTINUED from Page II

L
csc training ships on November 2, a
day previous to the birthday of En-
peror Mutsuhito of the Great japan
the naval colors from the cruisers
Aspma and Kasagi. will doubtless be
spread over the ceiling aud over the
garden roof tents, which are pitched
there almost continuously.
Reception Esrly.
Uyeno and Admiral Yashiro. comman
der.in.chief of the training squadron
will! receive the guests in the mauka
pavilion. The occasion being an Off
cial function. they will appear in full
uniforms of their rank. The secretar
les of the consulate and 1t. Comman
der e. Yamamoto. chief of stan, will
stand beside the Consul and Admira
Yashiro.
1t Is expected that Secretary Mott
Smith of the Territory will be at tn,
head of the receiving line to present
the guests to Consul General UyenC
and Admiral Yashlro.
During the reception. the Hawaiian
quintet. under the leadership OF Prof
Ernest Kaai. will sing Hawaiian mel
odies. After the reception, they viii
retire to the makai pavilion, land there
play music for the grand ball
Admiral to Lead.
Although II is not automatically an
nounced by Consul General Uyeno. II
is expected that Admiral Yashiro. viii
lead the dancers upon the floor
| the musicians begin to sing.
The presence of the United State
army and naval officers. attircd IT.
their brilliant and heavy gold braided
full uniforms, with their medals shin
ing on their breasts. will add to the
grandeur of the reception.
Admiral Corwin r. Recs. T. S. n
commandment OF the local naval sta
ton: Col. w. S. Schuyler, U. S. A
commander of the leilehua Cayalr'
Cantonment; Major c. G. Long U. s
NJ. c., commander of the Marine
Corps: Major 4. Il. Winslow of Fort
De Russy: Major S. w. Dunning. com
mander of Fort Shaftcr; Captain Ed
ward Undertake of Fort Ruger; Col
]. w. Jones of the National Guard %
Hawaii, and the officers. generally
will be there in full dress.
Governor w. +. Frear. Chief Execu
tive of the Territory. Prince Kalan'
anaole. Delegate TO Congress-: Ill
Honor Mayor j. J. Fern. the Fedora
Judges Dole and Robertson. u. S. MAJ
shall Il. r. Hendry, District At'ornc
r. w. Breckons, Collector of Custom
Y. r. Stackable. Collector OF Interni
Revenue w. f. Drake, Postmaster
@. Pratt. and the rest of the Federi
and Territorial officers have been II
vited to the reception.
, The Senators and Representative
of the Territorial Legislature, head
: of the Territorial ana County depar
ments and large number of promil
ent people, including Haoles. Japal
csc, Hawaiians, Portuguese and Chi
csc have also been invited.
The members of the Consular Corp
who are members of the official fan
lily of Consul General Uyeno hay
also been extended invitations. The
will be there in full dress, accompa
led by their wives. The Judges
the Supreme Courts, will come ais
as invited and leading newspaper me
of Honolulu are also included In Il
= list of invitations.