davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE.

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of representative
from the Ninth legislative district, sub
ject to the decision of the republican
voters at the primaries June 81. 1910.
ALEX STERN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
ZOE suPT. oF SCHOOLS.

I hereby announce mystelf as cam
didate for the nomination for the Office
OF superintendent Of schools Of Cass
county at the republican primaries n
June, and request the support of all my
friends to this end. ]. w. RILEY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
Laid First srick.

Devils Lake, N. D.. May ss-Active
construction work on Devils Lakes
new hotel was conamenced yesterday
when the first brick was laid. From
now on the operations will be rushed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
CANDIDATES. NOTICE

1.-THE Forum simply charges its
regular commercial rates for political
announcements and the srame must
strictly be paid for In advance Do
not ask to have them charged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
For cCNGREss.

/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for congress, on the republican
ticket and subject of course 20 the pri-
maries. TEOMAS r. MOCKI 1R-
Bismarck. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
Had Hot Eiobt.

Hcnkinson, N. D., May 9-In a hot
fight for a place on t.-s board of edu-
cation, Max Whipperman defeated
John Green by majority of only II
votes, with AIT ballots cast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office OF representative
from the Ninth legislative district, sub
ject to the decisions of the republican
voters at the primaries, June 81, 1910.
w. J. PRICE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

publican CANDIDATE for the office of At
torney General subject to the decision
of the primaries on June 2sth.
j. G. ADANFSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
FOB GOVERNOR

I hereby wish to announce that am
republican candidate for governor,
subject to the will OF the people at
the primary election. June 90.
H. I'll. AAKER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
Ramsey nenna TO Meet.

Devils Lake N. D., May s.-vA meet
ing Of the Ramkey county committee
OF the Democratic party will be held
here next Wednesday at the call OF
Chairman Jos. M Bloom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

hereby announce nyseIf as a re-
publican candida for governor, sub
iect to the primary election June 30
IL elected / promise conscientious
honest and efficient administration.
GEORGE w. WILSON,
Williston. N. d., April 81. -S10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
ZOE cAss county AUDITOR.

I hereby announce ryself as cam
didate for the Office of auditor for Cass
county, N. D., subject to the republt-
can primaries Signed,
ADDISON LEECH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
WILL AUTHORIZE BUILDINGS.
Mandan and WiIIiston, N. o., Appro-
priation Will be included.

Washington, May 9.-The omnibus
public bill which will be reported to
the house as soon as the administra-
ton measures are out of the way will
contain authorizations for the erection
Of public buildings in Williston and
Mandan. N. D. At the request of Rep
resentatives Hanna and Gronna the
bill will provide an appropriation of
100000 for the White public build
ing, and $4,000 for the proposed build
ing at Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
ron SECRETARY OF STATE.

/ am 4 republican candidate for sec
rotary of state. TT elected / win a.
deavor to perform well the duties of
the once. w. M HOUSE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic,
tonic and restorative and prompt
corrective OF all urinary Irregularities.
Refuse substitutes. Fl. III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
FoR JUDGE or THE SUPREME
GNERT

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination for the office of Judge Of the
supreme court at the June primaries.
CHA-LES M. COOLEY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
COURT

/ hereb- announce myself as can
didate for judge Of the supreme court
p. Ell. ROURKE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
KILLED BY WAGON.
rive Year old BOY Fell Under Wheels
and Was Instantly Killnd.

Maddox, ". r., May 9.-The Ave-
year-old son OF Lage Lageson, farm
er living ten miles east Of here, while
out iii the field with his father on Fri
day In some way fell under the wagon
in such q way that one be the wheels
passed over him, killing him instantly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

Makes = speciality &C Fargo property.
Farm lands. Long distance phone 12sxA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

or TO the woods. returning at the end of
an hour or so BY then unless something
unexpected has happened, It is probable
that the hostess will be through her tasks
and ready TO devote herself to the guest
The rest of the morning, till luncheon
time. is given over to talking, driving or
whatever form of diversion may be chosen.
After luncheon, unless other guests have
been invited to the meal, she who stays in
the house is free to asked to be excused; to
say that she is going to her room to lie
down, or to write letters. A hostess OF
any tact will suggest this herself. but II
she does not the guest may. with no fear
of being rude. Only II there is an en-
gagement to be met at a certain time need
she reappear before, four o'clock, or half
past four.
The arrangement of the bathroom, where
there is only one, so that a guest shall
have the comfort of using the tub, is one
which has been worked out on a sched-
ule by hostess who has friends constantly
staying with her.
A little card in the guest room proclaiIns
the fact that after seven o'clock the bath
tub Lis at the DISPOSAL of the guest and be-
tween half-past three and half-past four
in the afternoon. At five the host returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
Considerable Latitude is Given in
First Mourning Widows Wells

Decided latitude is given these days to
the way widows shall wear wells during
the first mourning. Young widows are
not required to wear either crepe or grena-
dine as face covering unless they wish.
1t is entirely good form for them to have
the wells draped to hang down the back,
putting over the face a thick, plain Brus-
sells net crepe edged This may be called
the lightest mourning widow is permitted
to affect and be considered within the
bounds of good FORM but she Is not ex-
pected to suffer in summer, as she would
in trying to breath behind a thick cover
ing.
In the country or at the beach widow
even in the early weeks of mourning, is
not required to wear veil. This applies
only to the morning, however, for in the
afternoon all are expected to dress form
ally, when a veil becomes imperative. But
fashion now declares certain types Of hats
correct, even for elderly widows.
The head covering is to be made of dull
straw or dull finished chiffon. 1t should
be round giving slight brim to protect
the eyes from glare. Trimming is done
with heavy Brussels net, wired into loops
and there must be strings of the same
material, seven or eight inches wide These
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
DOttie Dialogues

yes. they're searching the beach for
curious stones-such as solitaire diamonds,
for instance" said Dottle, in response to
my question.
Have they any shown" I asked,
casually.
Regular one ring show" she responded
promptly.
THAT reminds me- 1 see that they are
going to run a sightseeing airship over
Balley's Beach, where the exclusive New
porters will no longer be exclusive. They'll
be a regular show. too" I observed
"A Barnum & Balleys show, 1 suppose
you were working up to-" she forestalled.
scowled to think she had deprived me Of
this game OF wit.
II suppose those stout danes on the
hotel porch are their m'mahs?" limited
in my societest manner.
YES, they're all social climbers-regular
social porch climbers, might add
but don't" 1 protested. And what
do they steal?'
"Rich mems sons-if they're lucky" she
pouted. 1T seems to me that fair play
own love affairs
but a good experienced mechaniclan is
always helpful" 1 suggested.
You can't imagine how low some will
stoop''-
What not in hobble skirts, surely!' I
cried, incredulously.
Now, you observe styles in clothes
what do you think Of that authenticated
girl over near the steps in the cream col
ored gown2"
II don't see any steps dressed that
way
Don't try to be too clever. The girl,
mean" she sternly chided.
"Oh, the brick top!" l exclaimed.
Yes, solid brick"
'Well, she certainly looks very stylish
L ventured cautiously.
"Of Counsel" she fiared And have you
noticed that she has come out In a differ
ent costume each day? She's done that
for over two weeks and never repeated
| yet She had all the girls frantic with
envy at her wealth of clothes, until she
told one girl in confidence that she be-
longed to a cooperative dress wearing
club" ...-
IAN right. what is it?' I inquired Ian.
guidly.
| why, II seems It is a club formed by
some modiste, Of about ten girls of the
same build. They each get three gowns
each of a different design. and then th'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

Unless a woman lives in a pronounced
social cetnter at the time, one Of the Sc
crets of success in entertaining house
guests in summer is to leave them alone
some of the time. One part Of each after
noon should be given over to resting, when
both hostess and guest do what is to each
most relaxing, making them fresh and re-
vlved for dinner.
ITO visit" all the time Is trying, no mat
ter where the mercury may stand, and 1t
is unnecessary. But in summer, to wear
tight clothing through the day and be
agreeable when the sun Is dragging
through the afternoon, can be done only
when there is the stimulation of special
occasion, such as the presence of other
guests Moreover. each person needs time
alone TO read write letters and to look
after personal matters that are not of the
slightest interest to others.
When a woman is staying In the house
she should arrange to take care of herself
after breakfast, 80 that the hostess may
be left free to attend to housekeeping.
The guest can take a book and go on the
piazza to read, or IL she finds that her
being about makes the hostess nervous
lest the visitor should not be having q
nice time, she can stroll down to the beach
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

are brought forward to tie under the chin
in a soft bow This hat serves when sit
ting on a piazza, when driving in the
morning or for any of the informal wear
that comes into daily life about home. 1t
is correct for a woman of any age.
Conservative mourning for widow re-
quires that she shall wear her long veil
over the face for three months when in
public places. If in church 1t becomes OPP
pressive 1t may be drawn one side. but
not thrown back. In store the veil is
worn back, because she is not expected
to be in shop until the first months of
mourning have expired.
From the time the long veil Is put back
its place must be taken with a crepe
edged plain net. This is the conventional
face veil of a widow, and may be worn
all the time she is in mourning. II she
wishes. On the other hand, should she
wish to discard 1t at the end of year
she may do so, although the long drapery
is not given up. Common sense comes
into the wearing of black as in everything
else, and woman is no longer expected
to swathe herself so deeply as to injure
her health. and much black Is not con-
sidered hygienic.
RoSANNA SCHUYLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
It's Too Small.


"oh, mother, it's too tiny!" said the small
boy.
His one ambition had been to have a gar
den of his own, and he had been promised
one when they moved into the new house;
but now that the garden was there it was
such small one that he thought It was
hardly worth troubling about.
Never mind, sonnie," said his mother.
you must just make the best OF 1t, and
perhaps later on you will have a larger
one"
Many of us are like that.
We find II very difficult to be content
with the small garden Of life-the unim-
portant duties We want to do big things,
to fill important positions; and when the
years roll on and our garden never gets
any larger, we get impatient, and allow
the work to get on our nerves, says Home
Chat And soon we begin to feel sorry for
ourselves, quite forgetting that It is only
by making the best OF our small garden
that we can show ourselves capable OF
doing better work.
There is great art in accepting things
as they are, and making the best OF them,
so don't get discouraged with your lot
Every one at some time or other gets
tired Of their work, but there, is no need
to moan over it and let every one know.
Just make the best OF things: you will
never regret IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
Household Economy Practical Shopping

and that fish is better on Fridays and she
thus has It fresh.
From har vegetable man she buys all the
green stuff. Lettuce she can keep for five
days; asparagus has caused no trouble.
and tomatoes and cucumbers go through
week without loss. Peaches and melons
also she can provide for the week.
Meat and fish are sent TO the vegetable
man. who packs them in the bottom of the
barrel The vegetables are put on top
On the barrels arrival the woman goes
to the cellar with the cook and superin-
tends unpacking. Potatoes and all root
vegetables are put into a wooden box on
the floor. A large white platter holds both
asparagus and lettuce. About an inch OF
cold water is put in, and the ends Of the
asparagus are trimmed. Then the punches
are stood upright. The lettuce is piled in
tho other part OF the platter. and It has
water enough 20 be moist but not wet
Water will rot lettuce in a very short
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

and by schedule furnished them they
girls scatter to different summer resorts,
can wear each gown once and then send
It along to the next girl. They're all kept
circulating, just like base ball clubs, and
no one gown appears more than once at
the same resort. At the end OF the run
each girls three original gowns have
made the circuit and come back to her.
What chance have we?'
"A daily gown would make a young male
biped think seriously about whether he
could afford such luxury" 1 asserted
Girls who aren't clever enough to try
such schemes and have only few simple
gowns she prefaced meekly.
Usually do not need any fancy daily
change to advertise their beauties" 1
finished.
'rd like to see that In writing" she
challenged.
IF you had a photograph record handy
could wax eloquent" L temporized.
Il know a deserted part of the beach
where you can write 1t on the sand and
the tide will wash the words all out after
ward" she smiled, rising from the white
sand and brushing some into my eyes.
IAN right I'll sign" 1 agreed, following
her. THAT is-if you're sure nothing can
delay that tide"
Maybe you'd like quicksands. she in
sinuated with a dangerous side glance. 1
knew 1 was conscious of nothing else.
III that's what I'm in now, 1 believe I
do like them 1 sighed.
! Copyright, 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
Items Of Interest to the Women Folk

Swiss, the brim Of leghorn and the trim
ming a band of black velvet ribbon tied
around the base OF the crown, catching in
spray Of roses at the left side, is a
charming example Of Swiss and leghorn.
II is held that In pressing goods which
cell for a cloth between the material and
the iron the use Of a newspaper for the
purpose is better than a cloth. 1t is said
the paper will give a gloss 20 ribbon or
silk, leave no lint, will stffen the fabric
under the iron II the paper is just slightly
dampened and, moreover is something
that is always on hand.
/ think / should hesitate about using
paper as a substitute for cloth in the case
Of very light materials on account OF the
printers ink. 1t might run off on anything
very light.
1t is said that the prettest bathing caps
seen on the beaches this season are those
fashioned from gayly printed English
chintz In a twisted turban design. When
the slippers match. the effect Is extremely
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
A Hardy Family.

AS every southerner knows, elderly col
ored people rarely know how old they are,
and almost invariably assume an age much
greater than belongs to them, In an At
lanta family there is employed an old
chap named Joshua Bolton. who has batn
with that family and the previous genera
ton for more years than they can remem-
her. In view, therefore. of his advanced age,
it was with surprise that his employer re-
ceived one day an application for a fow
days off, in order that the old fellow
might as no put It, go up to de ole
state of Virginny' to see his aunt.
Your aunt must be pretty DID," was
the employers comment.
''Yassir," said Joshua. She's pretty ole
now. I reckon she's about 10 years oie''
"One hundred and tent But what on
earth is she doing up in Virginia7''
II don't jest know" exclaimed Joshua,
but understand she's up dere Twin VIII
her wother"-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

1t takes an intelligent housekeeper TO De
an economical one in summer. Whatever
is saved 81 the lower cost Of tood may ne
lost repeatedly through spelling owing 10
heat. To buy in very small quantities. es-
peciallv for those in the country or at the
seashore, is frequently very expensive but
the woman who expects to keep down her
household bills by marketing in town once
a week must he prepared to give up time
each morning to seeing that the food Is
keeptns properly. And her daily menu
must be adapted to use first those foods
which will soonest perish.
Unless one has a cellar or a COOL shed,
II will be the height OF folly to attempt to
keep more than one days supplies. but with
either of those two cool places. the matter
lie merely one OF attention
one woman who goes to town weekly 70
cater for her family, selects Friday. both
because Saturday is 30 crowded as to make
delivery Of tho food something OF risk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

space of time. Beans, peas. peppers and
other vegetables are placed in splint bas-
kets on the floor OF the closet. the floor
OF course. being the coolest place. Toma-
toes are picked over, and those soft, or
approaching that condition, are put on top
to be first used. Peaches are treated in
the same way. and melons are inspected.
putting in front those which are ripest.
Butter is kept in wooden box, only a
small quantity being kept in the refriger-
ator.
Meat, Of course. is placed in the Ice bog.
and when holiday or other special occa-
sion necessitates an extra supply Of meat
or fish a nursery refrigerator has ice nut
in and is placed in the cellar. The meat
TO be kept longest is put in this, ana tina
box is not opened for two or three DAYS
That there may be no chance Of waste
through spelling the vegetable closet should
be inspected daily.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

good Any girl who knows how TO sew
could cover ordinary bathing slippers while
the millinery part OF the costume is a very
simple matter. She can wear the turban or
the mob cap style, as considered becom-
Ing, Both are fashionable.
Tho girl who marTies for money NAV
discover that rich lover makes a mighty
poor husband.
Quite old ladies seem to be entirely for
gotten when new fashions are launched,
but they find some very pretty bits OF
millinery among the motor bonnets designed
for younger women. This was clearly
demonstrated when lady OF seventy ODD
years put on her daughters automobile
bonnet to wear on boat ride. The bonnet
was very simple, being Just a broad, soft
Persian ribbon laid in folds held tight at
the ears with rosettes Of pale pastel blue
ribbon. The bonnet was bound with an
inch wide blue ribbon and the strings wers
OF narrow Persian ribbon. The wearer Wa
pronounced dear, ELIZABETH LEE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
CurIosIties of Smell.

No substance that refuses to dissolve
In water has an odor. II is the actual
substance itself. floating in particles in the
air, that appeals to the nose, and not sim
ply a vibration Of the air, as in the case
OF light and sound. The damper a thing
is the more powerful the odor 1t gives off.
A pleasant proof OF the fact can be had by
walking in a garden after rain. There Is
no end 10 the curioslties of smell 1t is,
for instance. the vapor OF a liquid that
smells, and not the liquid in the mass It.
self. II eau de cologne be poured into the
nostril the nose refuses TO recognize any
odor there at all-London Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

While an all white toilet is perhaps cooler
than a colored one. It will not look cool
unless the fabric is OF some soft trans
parent weave, as null or chiffon. The
starched white frocks are really warm look
ing, but / wonder how many women have
noticed how a cool appearances may be
impaired by the touch Of a pale color such
as mauve, pale sea green, graylsh lght
blue, and last but not least, black-'not too
much Of the last named, OF course, but
Just a little.
BY the way. the thin black stuffs are also
very cool looking developed into whole
gowns for summer wear.
Dotted Swiss trimming a leghorn hat Is
a very pretty combination, especially when
knots OF black velvet or spray OF pink
roses are added. Hats on this order are
termed lingerie. so may be worn with
simple frocks. At the same time the pretty
piece of millinery is appropriate for wear
with more elaborate gowns.
A soft crushed crown OF the finest dotted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

fallibility is an ugly and unpopular one.
Nobody you know, wants to be like
Blynn's wife.
That wife Of yours said q friend OF
Blynn, sympathetically, never admits max
ing a mistake, does she?
oh said Blynn. with a bitter smile,
she occasionally allows that she made one
mistake when she married me. but she
won't admit even that outside the family
circle ="
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

while there's a grief to seek redress,
Or balance 10 adjust
Where weights our living manhood less
Than Mammon's vilest dust;
While there's a right 10 need my vote.
wrong to sweep away,
Upl clouted knee and ragged coatl
mans q man today" -Whlttier.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
Oregon.

FOR SALE-Ideal stock ranch, 600 acres.
almost level, is miles from Grants Pass
~ acres FIR and pine timber; plenty OF out
side range sufficient for 5000 head OF stock
brought on the land by bitches: good family
orchard; 3 dwelling houses: large barns
= miles from school; store building on the
ranch All kinds modern farm implements;
produce, alfalfa AMI grain. hay: price,
t'OOO0; terms $40, oo0 balance years at s
per cent interest. Address II l. HerElnEer.
Grants Pass. Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
Hostess Should Leave Guests Alone Part Of Time

and the hours are so arranged that he may
have the tub Immediately on his return.
Such an arrangement adds TO the COM
fort of all in hot weather.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
wisconsin.

iand-at FROM $ TO $40 an acre In Villas and
oneida counties. Wisconsin. We charge no
interest We pay the taxes. Insurance
clause In the contract. Best opportunity in
the country for the man OF moderate means
20 own farm and be independent. Write
for map and book TO Dept. q. ". san
born Co. Eagle River. Wa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

FOR SALE-The most and best improved
aud unimprOved farms in central S. D.,
~ prices from SIS to $40 per acre. For
Hagarman. Pukwana. Brule county. S. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
American Story Tellers
and Their Yarns

John Corbin author and playwright, said
recently that he has resigned the post Of
literary director OF the New theater because