davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
"Thank You's."

The man who is not thankful for
the lessons he learned in adversely
didn't learn any.
There must be plenty Of thankful
ness In the world If those who have
loved and lost could know just what
they have lost.
why are you giving thanks? They
took $4,000 from you in Wall Street
a little while ago, didn't they2"
yes; but got out with $40 they
didn't know / had."-Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
Tit for Tat.

Lloyd C. Griscom, in an interview
in New York, said Of party dissen-
sions.
'Fhey are animated by nasty spir-
1t. a tit.for-tat spirit; and they go
from bad to worse.
cts like the case Of the engaged
couple at the seaside dance. The
young man, a little jealous, said cold
ly to his fiancee at supper.
"Let me see-was it you 1 kissed
In the conservatory
"'About what timer the young girl
answered, with a little laugh"
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21

best plants, especially for planting
purposes, as once they are firmly
united. they are not so easily broken.
Still it isn't possible to match all Of
the wood perfectly, nor is 1t absolute
ly necessary. If the scion has the
same slant as the manetti and fits
nicely on one side and covers two
thirds of the cut on the manetti it will
gradually grow over, as the plants In
crease in size.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21

needed, so that the case can be quick
ly filed. Take the scions and trim
the foliage, as shown In Figs. 2 and 3;
also make the starting cut, see Fig 2,
making the same slant when cutting
the manetti. Cut the manetti as close
to the pot as 1t can be tied easily. II
the scion and the manetti match per-
fectly all around. thene VII make the
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
More 70 Be Pitied.

Tramp Ito lonely spinster)-Come
Missus, arst yer 'usband II e amt
got pair o. trousers to give away.
Spinster (anxious not to expose her
solitude)-Sorry, my good man, he
eh-never wears such things.-Punch.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21

Economy is the art of living as
though you are poor when you are
really not so; whereas, IL you are
really poor and live that way that's
stinginess.
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21
AGAINST Orders.

"If you refuse me, Miss Gladys, I
shall get a rope and commit sui
eide"
mo, colonel, you must not do
that. Papa said distinctly he would
not have you hanging about here"
The Yale expositor., 1910-10-21

Life is a grind, but the world is full
of cranks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
SKY SPRINKLER
DID GOOD JOB

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. Swell.
It finally came. that real wet, pro-
longed downpour of aqua pura that
North Dakotans and particularly
Grand Forkers have been looking for
now for months, yes, for over year.
The rain began to fall Sunday eve
ming shortly before o'clock, starting
in moderately so that the shock would
not be too great. After getting a good
start the clouds loosened up and it
rained not especially hard but steadily
until 1880 o'clock yesterday morning.
A rest for two hours and at o'clock
the sky sprinkler was again in action
and with intermittent rests rain came
down all day yesterday, the heaviest
downpour occurring between the hours
of and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
In fact, as though well satisfied with a
twenty four hour rain, the weather
man came in on the home stretch with
a sprint in the shape of heavy down.
pour that filled the cutters and wash
ed the pavement clean.
It is stated that two and one-half
inches of precipitation resulted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
PRIMARY
fights ON
Cooke and La Toilette Fight It
Out In Wisconsin
Intense Interest in the Out-
come IN Badger State
Michigan Also Has Primary
Election on Today

Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. g. The
voters of Wisconsin are today casting
ballots for Un:ted States senator of
the republican and democratic tickets,
also congressional candidates of var
ious parties.
Chief interest centers in the out
come. Of the vote for nomination of
United States senator on the republic
can ticket, whether primary nomina-
ton shall go to Robert M. LaFolette
of Madison or to Samuel A. Cook of
Neenah.
Congressman Charles H. Weisse of
the sixth district and Burt Williams
of Ashland are seeking the United
States senatorial nomination, from the
democratic party.
Next in interest to the senatorial
contest is the outcome of the race for
the head of the republican ticket of
five candidates. County option is a
big factor in the contest Throughout
the state the weather was generally
fair.
Fight in Michigan.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 6.--Interest in
the primary elections of all political
parties in Michigan today centers in
the two republican contests for en-
dorsement for United States senator
and for nomination for governor
United States Senator j. c. Burrows,
who is seeking nomination and
Representative Charles e. Townsend,
Of Jackson. who is opposing him, have
each given pledge to withdraw from
the field in favor Of the candidate en-
dorsed by today's popular vote.
Lieut.. Gov Patrick H. Kellett,
Charles S. Osborn of Sault Ste Marie
and Amos S. Musselman of Grand
Rapids, are candidates for the repub-
lican nomination for governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
TELLS OF EVILS
IN BUSINESS
CLEMENT j. DRIscoLL TALKS AT
NEW YORK LABOR
DINNER.

New York. Sept 6.Clement J..
Driscoll, who has conducted a vigor-
GUS crusade against short weights as
New York's commissioner of weights
and measures, addressed the annual
labor day dinner at the Labor Ly-t
ceum last night.
Some of the so-called reputable
merchants of the great city of New
York" he said, who at time when
labor was struggling with its employer
for fair play, would be the first to de-
nounce labor. could not stand very
searching inquiry into their business
methods.
THE dishonesty of the push cart
peddler and the dishonesty of the small
merchant is as nothing compared with
the dishonesty in short weight and
measures with the large corporations
OF this country
Short weighing and short measur-
ing. in the city of New York, has
grown to be habit, and the con-
science OF the great army of the mer-
chants has almost been deadened by
this diseaseand it will continue un-
less the public Is willing and eager
20 cooperate with the municipal gov
eminent to rid this city of the evil
AS 1T was Labor Sunday, pastors
throughout the city dwelt upon some
topic of labor In their sermons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
FOOT CAUGHT
IN The FROG
CHICAGO sWlTCHMAN MET HoR.
Rl5LE DEATH UNDER WHEELS
OF TRAIN.

Chicago, Sept 6.-Swinging his Ian.
tern in frantic unavailing appeal and
crying out in terror for aid that did
not come, Albert Rydiska, signalman
for the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road, was crushed to death beneath
the wheels of a west bound passenger
train at Minsbury street. In setting
the switch for the train, Rydiska
caught his foot in a frog Powerless
to release himself, he watched the
train sweeping toward him, bearing
certain death.
The night was black at the time the
passenger train was due, and Rv-
biska waved his lantern as he swung
up the track toward the switch. He
heard the rumble Of the onconlins
train as he set the switch, and startei
hastily Off down the track toward the
signal tower.
He had not gone more than a few
steps when his foot caught firmly in
a frog. Recalling the fate Of many a
fellow railroad man who had met with
the same accident. Rybiska shouted
for help when he found he was unable
to tug himself free.
The train rumbled around a curve
and picked up speed as 1t came to-
ward him.
Selling the lantern which had lain
beside him as he struggled to free
himself from The clutch Of the frog,
Rybiska desperately signalled with it.
He cried out to the engineer to put on
the brakes. but his voice was swal-
lowed up In the roar of the engine.
just as the engine loomed out of the
night, seemingly already on top of the
helpless man. the engineer caught
sight Of the figure on the track. and
heard shrill cries that rang out above
the grinding of the brakes
With a last frantic effort to attract
attention. Rybiska threw his lantern
at the engine, Still shrieking for help,
the signalman went down beneath the
wheels. When the train was brought
to stop Rybiska was dead. He was
21 years old and his home is in Hill
yard, Mich
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
Poison Was Found In Belle
ElmOre'S Body
PROSECUTION ANNOUNCES
FAMOUS CASE STARTED TODAY
IN oNDoN--ETHEL LENEvE rs
HELD ONLY AS AN ACCESSORY
AFTER THE FACT, ACCORDING
TO STATEMENT BY CROWN.

London, Sept. 6.-At the opening to-
day of the trial OF Hawley H. Crippen,
who is charged with the murder OF
his wife. Belle Elmore, the prosecu-
ton announced that large quantities OF
poison had been found in the woman's
body and that there were evidences
that she had been subjected to an
operation.
Ethel Clare Leneve, the doctors
typist, who accompanied him in his
fight to Canada afr the disappearance
of his wife, and who has been held on
the same charge, also was brought to
the bar today, but the crown stated
that it had been decided to confine the
allegations against the girl to being an
accessory after the fact.
This relieves Miss Leneve of any
foreknowledge of the crime and Is in
line with the belief of her family and
friends that she did not share Grip
penis confidence up to the time that
his wife dropped out OF sight and was
said by him to have died in California.
Interest IN the Crippen case, which
was intense during the search for the
doctor, has by no means worn our. as
was shown by the crowd which gath
cred In the vicinity of the Bow street
police court when the trial was opened
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
Butler Lamb May Be Per-
nanent Chairman
FORMULATE A PLATFORM
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
GATHERED THIS MORNING AND
PLATFORM COMMITTEE WILL
MAKE THEIR REPORT THIS
AFTERNOON.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 6--The demo-
cratic hosts are gathering in the city
today preparatory TO making a plat
form this afternoon. The platform
committee is in session this morning
and will report to the committee this
afternoon, when such changes as are
necessary will be made and the prin-
ciples Of the party in North Dakota
will be made known to the world.
There is a very representative gath
ering Of prominent democrats from
various parts of the state.
Butler Lamb of Towner was an ar
rival on an early train last night. He
has been the active chairman of the
committee since the primaries, assist
ing Chairman Cashel of Grafton, who
had found his other business needing
too much attention to give much time
to the democratic campaign. The talk
on the streets this morning is that
Lamb will be named for permanent
chairman Of the state central commit
tee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
milwaukee,
RUNS LINES
ON 3RD AVE.
CONSERVATION Caused Al &
Business Men 81
60 Straight Through But IS
and Streets
Formerly Had Right Of way
on Second Avenue

Wrath, fear and CONSERVATION was
mingled together in the feelings of the
merchants and business men on
Broadway in the neighborhood of Third
avenue north when gang of Milwau-
kee surveyors armed with transets,
levels. rods and chains calmly pro-
ceeded to run a line west on Third
avenue, as calmly cross Broadway and
continue their line straight through
the buildings on the west side and on
through the west part OF town. Not
the least thing deferred them.
Owners of the business blocks and
the business men raced around report
Ing the fact to all they met and it
looked for a time as though there
would be an uprising against the in
truders. The latter were little affected
by the demonstrations and ruthlessly
ran their railroad through avenues,
lamp posts, business blocks and resi-
dences. They had little to say except
that they had run line from the Min
nesota side, crossing the Northern Pa
cif1c in Moorhead.
just what this means is something
and the surveyors would not tell and
the result Is that there may be some
sleepless people in Fargo tonight
surely" say the property owners,
they will not attempt to run their
railroad right through our buildings.
1t is probably only preliminary line
and it may take fifteen surveys to get
this road located as it is intended to
be. But where it is intended to be is
what we would like to know"
The engineers that caused all this
unessiness are the ones that passed
through Moorhead yesterday morning
supposedly surveying the right Of way
or the new Chicago. Milwaukee & ST
Paul line from Fergus Falls L largo.
The Milwaukee formerly owned a
franchise down Second avenue from
the river to their present depot, but as
has been stated before 1t lis the general
opinion that because they did not
make use Of 1t they lost 1t through
limitations. Had they run the line
down Second avenue it would have
been taken for granted that they in
tended to fight for the right to run
their line there. but the Third avenue
stunt is puzzler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
PRIEST SCORES
NOTED REVIVALIST
CATHOLIC PASTOR WARNS PAR.
ISHioNERs TO KEEP AWAY
FROM SUNDAYS
MEETINGS.

Waterloo, Ia, Sept. 6.-Rev. III, H.
Forkenbrook. pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic church. has created a sensa-
ton here because of his opposition to
Rev Billy Sundays revival, which is
TO open Nov. /. Father Forkenbrook
spoke for twenty minutes TO his people
advising them to remain away from
the meetings because of the sensa-
tional language and methods employed.
He said the evangelists language was
at times vile" and not fit for children
or even grown up; people to hear.
II dom Ii forbid you from going to
hear Rev. Mr.. Sunday" said the young
priest, "but would advise you to re-
main away. AS between the Sunday
reyiyalistic campaigns and the theatres
or other places of amusement, would
say one would be less apt to be Of
Tended at the theatres"
The priest said there was too much
Of Billy Sunday in his meetings and
too little of Christ.
His name is mentioned oftener than
the name of our Lord" said Father
Forkenbrook. by people who are his
most enthusiastic admirers"
Quite in contrast to the remarks
made by the priest F. A. Moscrip, as
sistant editor of The Marshalltown
Times Republican, spoke enthusiast
cally about Billy Sunday and the
good he is doing, at union meeting
in the First Congregational church. He
believes the baseball evangelist is the
greatest the world has seen since the
days of Dwight L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

His recital of this story threw the
crowd into an uproar. A man in the
balcony shouted: Now what do you
think of Tawney?" The colonel went
on to say that the matter came UP just
at the close Of his term in the White
House. If he had remained presi-
dent, he said, he would have paid no
attention to this provision of the law,
because he believed 1t to be unconsti-
tutional This, declaration was APP
plauded loudly.
Speaking of forestry he declared
amid tremendous cheering that after
winning so much in the fight for con-
servation, if the people lose what they
had fought for they had themselves
only to blame, but" he added, I'VE
are not going to do it."
1T had been shown" he said that
the states in the east could not do
the work as well as the national gov
eminent and We are now getting the
national government to take these
lands back and do the work When
they are now doing that in the east
1t seems to me the widest folly to
ask us in the west to repeat the same
plumbers that are now being remedied
in the east
Conservation Speech.
Roosevelt delivered the following in
the st. Paul auditorium before the
National Conservation congress today:
Americas reputation for efficiency
stands deservedly high throughout the
world. We are efficient probably to
the full limit that any nation can at
tain by the methods hitherto used.
There is great reason to be proud
of our achievements, and yet no rea-
son to believe that we cannot excel our
past. Through a practically unre-
strained individualism, we have
reached a pitch Of literally unexam-
pied material prosperity; although the
distribution of this prosperity leaves
muoh TO be desired from The stand
point Of justice and fair dealing. But
we have not only allowed the 14ldivlu-
ual free hand, which was in the main
right; we have also allowed great corpo-
rations to act as though they were In
dividuals, and to exercise the rights OF
individuals, in addition to using the
vast combined power Of high organiza-
ton and enormous wealth for their
own advantage. This development
Of corporate action it is true, is doubt
less in large part responsible for the
gigantic development of our natural
resources, but it is not less responsible
for waste, destruction and monopoly on
an equally gigantic scale.
The method of reckless and uncon-
trolled private use and waste done
for us all the good ii ever can. and 1t
is time to put an end to it before it
does all the evil it easily may. We
have passed the time when needless
waste and destruction, and arrogant
monopoly, are any longer permissible.
Henceforth we must seek national eff.
ficiency by a new and a better way, by
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
CONSERVATION HAS become PATRIOTIC DUTY
SAYS Roosevelt IN HIS ST. PAUL ADDRESS
ROOSEVELT WOULD
UNITE REPUBLICANS

The unification of the republi-
can party seems to be the chief
object of the western trip of
Colonel Roosevelt.
That he has no Interior motive
in his Swing around the circle"
is the conclusion reached by peo-
pie who have studied his utter
ances and studied the man while
he was in Fargo.
He is kindly disposed toward
President Taft and hopes for the
latter's denomination.
Theodore Roosevelt has had all
the honors the presidency can be-
stow and is now in no sense a can
didate for the nomination in 1912,
under existing conditions.
Should Taft positively decline to
become a candidate, should Taft
align himself strongly with the
interests Roosevelt regards as
strongly antagonistic to the Coun-
try-then Roosevelt might feel it
to be his duty to enter the race.
Roosevelt stands for republican
ism-not factionalism. He's for all
that's good in the stalwart camp
and for all that's good in the in
surgent end. He is against all
that's bad in either faction.
He. like everyone else, sees that
republican success can be had only
with a united party. He wants the
party to maintain it's political in
tegrity and will work to that end.
Roosevelt is a live wire, full OF
energy, snap and vigor. He can
not sit at his desk as some men do.
He wanted to get out in the west
he loves and understands so well.
To feel the public pulse-tO learn
what the people are thinking
about-to get at first hand what
they demand.
This seems to have been a factor
in his trip.
While in Fargo Mr.. Roose-
Welt positively declined to give a
political interview. He held con-
ferences with stalwarts, insurgents
and democrats, but the conferences
were usually of personal rather
than a political nature.
No one who talked with him can
boast that he gave any assistance
to either North Dakota faction.
He advised laying aside petty
strifes.
Both the stalwarts and the in
surgents claim his trip to Fargo
has been helpful to the republican
party of this state and means the
election Of the entire state ticket.
North Dakota republicans are
glad that he has been here and be-
lieve his sincerest ambition is tos
maintain the integrity of the re-
publican party and make the or
ganization cleaner and stronger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

Los Angeles Cal, Sept 6.-FoIlow-
ing a trip half way across the CONT
.nent, Attorney John G. Mills of Kinks
vile, Mo-, has secured deposition
here which he believes will clear Mrs.
Alma P. Vaughn and DR.. James r,
Hull, of the charge of murder.
The deposition was secured from DR..
Frank p, Young, formerly physician
and member of the legislature from
Kirksville, who has lived in Los An
geles the past year.
The story is of national interest be-
cause of the prominence of the people
concerned. Professor John r. Vaughn,
a noted educator, was on the faculty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

at the State Normal school at Kinks
vile. October IA, 1909 he returned
from church, took small quantity of
medicine he said was quinine and
In a few minutes died in commissions.
The body was exhumed and less
than one grain Of strychnine found.
Mrs. Vaughn and DR.. Hull, a promi-
nent physician of Munroe City, were
indicted
DR.. Young testified he attended Pro-
lessor Vaughn in 1908 and at that time
permitted him to take strychnine as a
heart stimulant; also that in 1905
Professor Vaughn came to him and
asked to be allowed to increase the
dose, which also was permitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
LEADING LADY OF
OPERA DROWNED
LOUIS PERLE, HER HUSBAND
SHARES FATE TRYING TO
SAVE HER.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. e.-Louis
and Kittie Perle, the latter leading lady
of the Manhattan Opera company, were
drowned in Lake Quinsigamond last
night. In changing seats in fat
bortomed boat, Mrs. Perle fell over
board. Her husband jumped In to save
her and called for help, which did not
come in time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
THE WEATHER

Unsettled with probable showers to-
night or Wednesday. Barometer, u.s.
20; maximum temperature, 10; mini
mum temperature, so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
JULIAN EDWARDS
DIES IN YONKERS
COMPOSER succUMHs TO HEART
DISEASE AND coMPLl-
CATIONS.

New York, Sept. 6.--Julian Edwards,
the composer. died at ITO o'clock this
morning at his home in Yonkers, Of
heart disease and complications. Mr..
Edwards had been III for about seven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17

The Philanthropy of Theodore N. Vail
of Lyndonville, was never more wisely
directed than when he endowed two
year course in practical agriculture at
the Lyndon Institute and made it easily
available for the average ambitious
Vermont boy that wanted to learn
to be scientific farmer.
The improvement of agricultural con-
ditions, the development of specialized
and intensive farming along the most
modern lines of scientific progress, is
one of the greatest of the tasks falling
to the present generation of Vermont
ers. The old haphazard days when
Natures always generous bounty was
enough and to spare for sparse popu-
ulation inhabiting great continent
have gone by forever. The question of
producing a sufficient food supply and
at price that people can afford to pay
is one of the most vital issues confront
ing US today. States like Vermont,
that are so rich in opportunities for ag-
ricultural development and profit, must
take up the work in earnest, not only
on their own account as a matter of i'm
mediate self interest but because they
have got to begin to help feed the ma
ton. St Adams Messenger.