davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
All Motor Boats Must Garry Life Pre-
 SerNars

Washington Jan. 24-The senate to- day passed the bill requiring all mo- tor boats to carry life preservers. As reported from the committee on com merce. the bill provided penalty of $10 for each omission. but at the in was increased to $100.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Gov. Weeks and Staff in Waterbury

Naterbury Conn. Jan. Ex-Governor Frank B. Weeks and the members of s1is staff. with the exception of Colonel Lewis M. Ullman. spent the afternoon end evening in Waterbury. The af- fernoon was passed in a tour of in specion about the city. Tonight they nttended amateur production at Poli's fheater and were afterwards en- tertained at dinner by Ma jor Archi- bald E. Rice. During the dinner tine announcement of the birth Of a son to BGajor and Mrs. Rice today was an- neunced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

St. Thomas, D. w. l., Jan. 24- Earthquakes have been felt in a num- Der of the West Indian islands. On Sunday afternoon there were two sharp shocks at St. Vincent and Dem erara, one at Trinidad and slight but nrolonged shocks at St. Lucia, Bar badoes and Grenada. No damage, however, is reported
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Cabled Paragraphs

novelist was named as a co-respond : ent in an undefended divorce suit brought by Percy Close, an engineer, against his wife, a decree being grant ed the plaintiff today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Man Not Afraid of the. Rain.

Washington. Jan. 24--President Taft took a long walk in d driEziinK rain this afternoon. accompanied by Cap tain Butt his militar.' aide. and two secret service men The sight of the little party setting out from the Whiae house in the downpour recalled tha strenuous days of President nooss-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Posses Are Still Searching in, Vain for the men who held up the Missouri Pacific train near Eureka. Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
seA.ests to ReIiaious Societies

Rochester, N Y. Jan. 24.-By the win of the late Walter s. ITubbell, late of Canandaigua, the American Bible society is given S15,0o0. the American board of commissioners for foreign missions SIP. 800 and the Congregation al Home Missionary society $11,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Georgia Mcciejian, a Georsian Girl ' who was starring in New York. com | nitted suicide.
 Mrs. Harriet Nj. Ludington, wife oi Major General Ludington, retired. died in Savannah, Ga.
 The United States Governments note on the tariff is not satisfactory to the German government.
 George H. SchuImann,s president oi the Louisville Anzeiger company, died at the age of 73 years. Unusually Cold Weather in Mexico has caused much suffering among the poorer classes of people.
 Six BattIeships of Rear Adnnira Schroeder's fleet in the Caribbean ex ceeded the designed speed. Posses Are Still Searching in, Vain for the men who held up the Missouri Pacific train near Eureka, Mo-.
 The Striking Shirtwaist Makers of Philadelphia are planning to extend their strike to New Jersey towns.
 1t Was Announced that the National Educational association will hold it's forty eighth convention in Boston.
 Indications Now Are That President Taft has gotton both clements of the party in congress in line for his poli- cies.
 The Question of Demanding Higher wages will come up for consideration in the miners convention in Indian apolis.
 Arrests of Nicaraguan Conservatives accused of being implicated in con- spiracy against the Madriz government continue
 According to the Report of the Chief inspector of the postoffice department, 1869 postoffices were robbed during the year.
 Two Firenen Were Killed and sew lision on the Mobile and Ohio railroad at Jackson, Tenn.
 The Report of the Superintendent nt of state prisons in New York shows that foreigners comprise a large part of the prison population.
 Henry w. Taft, brother of President Taft, who has been receiving many courtesies in the City of Mexico had a long conference with President Diaz.
 5radstreet's Has Compiled a Record showing that a high record has been reached in the cost Of 96 commodities that enter into direct and daily con- sumption.
 President Taft in Speech at a ban quet on Saturday night ridiculed Sen ator Tillman, who in the earlier part of the evening had made a character istically offensive speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Tangier, Morocco. Jan. 24-The CaSablanca commission has reduced the claims of the various nationalities agalnst Morocco on account of the Casablanca masscres from s5.294673 to BPS. The United States claim
 ed $75,7S9 and was awarded s2S,1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

The Question of Demanding Higher wages will come up for consideration in the miners convention in Indian apolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Constantinople, Jan. 24-Princess Nazime Sultane, daughter of the ex- sultan, has offered chamber in her palace Ortakoi on the Bosphorus as a meeting place for parliament until the palace Cheragan has been rebuilt. The offer of the princess has been accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Arned Farmers huntinu a Nenro.

Charlotte, N- C., Jan. 24.-Bands of armed farmers are searching Richmond county tonight for a negro who attack cd Mrs C. T. Pearson, wife Of a prom tnent farmer. If casxslt he probably Ntt ta 1efnG&Aa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Two Boys Drowned.

Taunton. Mass, Jan. 24@Thin ice caused the death of two youngsters Eugene and James Ward. age g and years, respectively, while they were skating on the Hopeville pond late to- day The bodies were recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
U. S. Supreme Court Recess.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The supreme court of the United States today an- from next Monday. January 3i, tp 6rahrrArr A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Arrests of Nicarasuan Conservatives accused of being implicated in a con- spiracy against the Madriz government continue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
passenser Train Stalled in snowdrift.

Cheyenne Wyo., Jan. 24.-A special train left Casper, w yunling, today with sSa business men and high school stu dents, who will dig out a Chicago and and Northwestern train that left Cas- per yrsterday and became stalled in a snpsFdxift- The blockade has lasted 2z5r days at Casper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

President Taft in Speech at a ban quet on Saturday night ridiculed Sen ator Tillman, who in the earlier part of the evening had made a character istically offensive speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Mrs. Harriet Nj. Ludington, wife of Major General Ludington, retired. died in Savannah, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

"Yoang man, did I hear you kiss my daughter 2" T don't know sir Did ye~ .~-JudEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Georgia McCieIian, a Georgian Girl, who was starring in New York. com mitted suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Condensed Telegrams

The Mill Building of Wash Mine No. 2, at Lead, s. D., was destroyed by fire. Loss $97,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Six BattIeshPs of Rear Admiral Schroeder's fleet in the Caribbean eX- ceeded the designed speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Pi.irvilie Barn and Contents Burned.

Ptsinvule, Conn, Jan. 24.-Ffre to- night destroyed barn and its con- t1rfx belanging to Henry Tyler, with 2 kass 4 fi.tee. The cause cf the fire
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

George H. SchuImann,s president of the Louisville Anzeiger company, died at the age of 73 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

The United States Governments note on the tariff is not satisfactory to the German government.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Unusually Cold Weather in Mexico has caused much suffering among the poorer classes of people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

1t Was Announced that the National Educational association will hold its forty eighth convention in Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

encouraged by this plants early show
Ing and ventured into the field.
There was no reason why Detroit
should have become the automobile
center. 1t simply grabbed the bust
ness. If $4,000 Detroit workmen are
now employed by automobile factories
and 10000 more by manufacturers Of
motor accessories, 1t is due merely to
the determination OF the city that it
was going to manufacture something
This business, with it's astonishing
rapidity Of growth, was the inspiration
Of all the others. Everyone decided to
branch out. The stove factories built
additions and rushed for business. Lit
tie machine shops grew into engine
works. The car plant decided to do
more business there. Through the GEN.
trial commercial organization general
encouragement was given. The idea
was to boom everything. Everything
was doomed. 1t developed the idea of
being convention city and impressed
summer visitors with the belief that
lin Detroit life was worth living" Ill
talked its beautiful river in season and
out. 1t advertised.
From sleepy residence city with
quiet, shady and attractive streets De-
troit transformed itself into an indus
trial center because ii was bound to be
an industrial center. 1t sacrificed much
of its residential beauty In the accom-
plishment. 1t is no longer spotless and
orderly and quiet, but 1t is thriving. 1t
was all the product OF determination
of fixed purpose, developed consistently |
and worked out by a competent organ |
ization In a systematic manner. Ev- |
eryone~ there has worked for Detroit |
Everyone has helped to take factories |
from other cities and prevent Detroit's
being taken. It's only argument has
been Its advantages as a place Of resi-
dence. 1t used no other argument. 1t
had no other argument to use It's So
per cent of growth--from 2S5,0OO to
465,O00--is an example of what CEN
tralization of effort and determination
can do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
REMOVING GARBAGE.

A few years ago there was consid-
cradle agitation over the question of
municipal collection and disposition OF
garbage in Fargo. The ladies of the
civic Improvement club were the prime
factors in the movement and had the
club continued it's activity, the plan
might have been adopted by this time.
OF course many people have their
garbage regularly collected and do
everything in their power to promote
sanitation.
There are others who are not only
entirely disregardful Of their own
health-but that of others. They throw
refuse matter into back yards and al
leys where it is permitted to decom-
pose and contaminate the air with It's
fetid odors. Many people do not even
secure cans in which to deposit the
filthy waste.
There should be either a drastic reg
ulation, properly enforced, or a munich
pal collection of the garbage. Each
spring an officer is sent over the city
for the purpose of making the residents
who are careless, do their annual clean
up work This is highly beneficial in
that it rids the city of the winters ac-
emulation of filth-but for the next
eleven months nothing is done unless
certain places become so VIGOROUSLY
bad complaints are made.
A municipal garbage system would
not be expensive. 1t would entail only
comparatively small cost on each tax
payer and it would insure a great deal
more cleanliness and sanitation in
Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
HItohins Ais WAGON to ! star.

"A negro farmer having finally built
himself comfortable white house.
solemnly resolved to be the kind
Of man that goes with that kind Of
house," This story was told by the
Rev. Pitt Dillingham;. principal Of the
Calhoun school in Alabama, is quoted
in a recent issue of The Survey It
epitomizes the truth that the negro
responds to his surroundings and
shows that 1t IL far from hopeless
to improve conditions In the south
very materially.
Even now the negro is progressing
marvelously In education and in the
ownership of farm land, for corn Is no
respecter of races What the negro
just now especially needs, IL was
pointed out il to be memoralized and
trained In habits OF thrift. sThe less
politics there Is IN 1t the better. The
problem Is mainly sociological, The
best we can probably make out of 1t
Up dual civilization the separation
Of the races ana progress along papz
allel lines. /"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

ADDY do
81 20 think OF an interesting bedtime
& 4 guess they do SON. replied fact once
heard OF that
looking 10 witt - III -
sisters
brothers the lot happy they were
one paying attention her racket
looking Tor company AT last
Oh Tido and Gyp said Bessie pumpkins play Come ri
give a OF m
The dogs thought this would Be great fun and
moment later Tell TO the ground whining with
cows backs have long sharp ridge Gyp
cut IN two Oh how they
chased her UP the road
W when Bessie pumpkins could get
Went on and finally the
Wcn was lying an old farmer asleep
man looked aWuy lonesome there
ana suggest game Of
next moment the old farmer mbng
up be kicked Bosde times the road
Poor lonesome
body take joke
children - 80 ~ -
so she marched right children we're re
Ing their lessons and bow they
the teacher began to bp
Bessie Then she lost her temper
played hockey teacher You NAV
and when Bessie found herself no a the
pupils lunches Then began bach
put Just about this time walked her
M neck and led her back home
hadn't had PIG of Fun and was glad back II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
FOR FoUR-YEAR TERMS.

The Cogswell Enterprise fancies
longer terms for county and state off,
Gals. In commenting on a recent adj
torial in The Forum, The Enterprise
says:
The Fargo Forums suggestion to
amend the state constitution to limit
the service of county officials to one
term and make that four instead Of
two years, is not SO bad. Years ago
when the counties were new and it was
a difficult matter to get good officials
1t was all right to continue competent
officials in office indefinitely, but as
conditions now are with plenty of good
men willing, even anxious, to sacrifice
their personal interests, in the county's
service, the amendment seems a move
In the right direction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

Plaza Pioneer: The best plank In
the platform adopted at Stanley was
one which declared thusly, I'VE do NOT
view with alarm the division within
the republican ranks known as stall
wart and insurgent, but rather feel
that a good strong opposition within
the republican party is for the best in
terests of the party" we Womb sec
ond that sentiment. It has long been
acknowledged that an opposition nartv
serves it's part; that it helps keen the
party In line that is in power For
years the democrat party has served
TINS purpose, but in late years 1t has
mol peen strong enough to have the de-
slrea influence When we get down to
apply TINS principle, we see the adj
vantage OF having this division In the
republican ranks. Hereafter the repub-
mean party will not only be the partv
IN power, but 1t will furnish it's own
opposition, The democrat party has
Deen performing this service ana has
rarely been rewarded for it's work. The
insurgents and stalwarts can f,,rnisb
opposition for each other and keen
each other In line for the party good
and for the best interest of the state
Does anyone anticipate that the diyi-
sion of the party is going to effect a
permanent division. This NAV he Aha
hope of democracy, but II 10 All
dream. The republican party will stielr
together when commerce is being car
rled on between this earth and Mars
They are not enemies, but friends,
Ihey cannot be enemies. stalwarts and
lnsurgentssare unit when it comes to
party par, nuellty and party integrity They
viii not suffer the republican nart,, -
De disgraced or our state dishonored.
The people Of the state have given each
half OF the officers and it is up to botb
factions to give the state their best ser.
vice-each will be watching the other
anu tnere y no doubt in our mind but
that it will result in good W. oan
then dispense. with democratic opno'
sition and leave democracy to struggle
along and make monkey faces at tbe
republicans If they wish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
HEALTHY WORK.

Spectators at the wild west show in
Fargo this week were impressed with
the healthy appearance Of everyone
connected with the show. The outdoor
life, the exercise, the constant change
of scene and escape from The dull mo-
notony of many forms OF work seem
to agree with the attaches.
Even the adult patrons almost en-.
Wed the participants their tobs-to say
nothing OF the spirit of wild ambition
instilled in the hearts of every boy In
the audience to shoot buffaloes and
scalp Indians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
pERloDlcITY OF ANECDOTES

New York Tribune: Nothing is
better calculated to enforce the truth
OF the saying of Koheleth that there
is no new thing under the sun than
the return. at stated intervals, of the
ancient anecdotes, fitted to new per-
sons or new occurrences, or merely re-
vived for the enterts inment OF an in
genious new generation knocking at
the door. Instead, it would appear as
il the stock of them were so limited
that one must resign himself to listen
ing to nothing but thinly disguised
repetitions after he has reached the
age of 40.
No eminent prelate can die without
revival Of the story Of the family
silver and the poor but honest tele-
gram. Whistler's II am not arguing
with you, am telling ;" has turned
up in unexpected PAGES since he said
it, even in Punch, and the Irishman
who attempted to smoke glass In his
pipe causes us to dread the next sun
eclipse though that is not due here
till 1918.
We live In fearsonle expectation just
now of the arrival of the anecdote of
the barrel of whiskey, the copper nail,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
A BOVINE PRODIGY.

Boston Transcript: which is uvortl
more to humanity, the potential Cow
or the potential horse? When ) nba.
nomenal speeder clips a second fron
the worlds record 1t is heralded al,
over civilization. 1t is the taIJy OF ths
street, the club, the hotel and the ex.
cnange, and the name Of the ANNA,
that has accomplished the gaat j.
written indelibly upon the equine rol
Of fame. But when q cow s,,rnassas
all previous maxima Of milk nro6uc-
ton, ner glory rarely travels farther
than the constituencies OF the agri,
cuilural papers. The University OF
Missouri during four months has been
developing a champion in the latter
class whose achievement is worthy 81
the widest publicity. AS pure milk il
more fundamental to the health og anv
community than almost any Other ar.
ticle OF diet, she Is literally a fount ~
blessing, especially to the Youngest
members of society.
The lady's name Is CHIEF Tosanbfra
and until recently the world's raearT
was held by Wisconsin COW. CoIanthA
4th Johanna. who for the same Length
or time that this test has been n,
progress gave 10,542 pounds Of milk
or STA pounds daily. Her producftor
Tor an entire year was $4,000 pounds
or about 10000 quarts. But the Mis-
souri, COW in third OF a year has FUR
nashed 1885 pounds Her own weight
IS 1850 pounds. so during that uerioa
she has supplied nearly ten times her
own avoirdupois In a marketable prnd.
uct. Her four months daily avera ~
has been 1914 pounds, but during !
period Of ten days 1t was 1903 pounds,
ana the highest single mark reached
was llo7s pounds, Her production Of
miiK ana butter ia about seven times
that Of the average ordinary cow.
The breed 10 Holstain, the one that
mas made. the highest milk records.
there being one In the neighborins city
OF Brockton several years ago that was
credited with hundred pounds Of mia
q day for limited time. Missour5 mas
law similar to ours, that milk shall
contain at least " per cent butter fat
The decriers Of Chief Josephine declarr
that her milk Is under this standard
yer 1t has not averaged less than per
cent, and In a weeks test the avara "a
was kept up to Al per cent. At ali
events It contains enough Fat to make
S5 pounds of butter d week.
1t must not be supposed that iii pro-
ducing this result she is compelled to
be her own commissary, as III the case
In the average dairy at this season OF
the year. The problem Of those hav-
Ing her III change is to coaivert certain
raw materials iitto milk through this
animated lnIaY1Ysfr She a. v7~,4 4.xv.s.s Is n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

| The Herald boasts Of the fne water
at Hunter.
Plaza gave baseball dance to raise
funds for the team.
600
Plaza insists on being the perma-
nent county seat OF Mountrail
/ A little boy at Goodrich severed one
OF his toes in a bicycle chain.
Bishop .ogReilly Confirmed thirty
four young people at Langdon.
Druggist Needharn Of Finley is in
Minneapolis getting carved up some
more,
The fire department had an oppor-
tunity at Adams to test its new equip
ment
900
The star route to Olga and other
towns may be abandoned for a rural
route.
Boys at Neche endangered property
by carelessly setting fire to refuse
matter.
Some Of the editors are boasting of
presents Of corn from admiring SUBJ
scribers.
Williston got regular endless
chain OF advertising out of the editori-
al meeting.
Considerable damage was done In
northern Williams county by an cleo
trical storm.
Postmaster Mckenzie of New Eng
land is recovering from carving pro-
cess he underwent.
900
Some of the young men at Hunter
htked for the threshing machines for a
little fun and excitement.
The average North Dakotan will
viii bite moro quickly on railroad
proposition than anything else.
900
The Palermo Herald protests be-
cause the creamery is not receiving
the patronage to which it is entitled.
900
1t is reported that Dickinson win he
an established feature for the future
whether Palermo gets the county seat
or not.
900
Several people in the southern part |
Of the state had narrow escapes from
railway stock from "Cap- |
tain Myrn.''
900
Colonel Whitehead Of WiIliston is to |
start two new papers in Williams |
county. He recently purchased The |
Ray Recorder
Don't patronize mail order houses /
while you have cash-then expect To-
cal dealers to give you credit when
you are broke.
Editor Wright of The Cakes Times |
caught the gallivanting habit on his
recent trip to Williston and has been
up in Kidder county since in an auto. I
900
Foster county reported hail stones
rs large as basebaJls The baseball
season Is about over and the veracious
'hroniclers might just as well have
said as large as footballs and been
more seasonable
90
Jos Fahnlander, who once ran the /
0utchiest kind Of a German paper IN
Fargo, was visiting the scenes Of his
'ormer greatness the other day He
s no longer, president OF the irriga-j
ion club since he became the head
" the job department Of The Grand
Forks Herald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

sailed and two pounds OF beet pulp
soaked In water. All this she washes
down with about thirty gallons OF
water. This and careful grooming CONF
pIete the attention which she so richly
rewards. Yet the directors disclaim for
her any phenomenal attributes, ana
assert that any normal cow with like
treatment can attain approximate re-
suits If so, the lesson should be as
interesting to the dairymen OF Massa-
chusetts ais to those Of Missouri.