davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

HOUSE, suitable for rooming or
boarding. 81 Fist avenue south:
phone bail,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

VIZ PER ACRE-Half section six
miles north of Sentinel Butte in the
famous Golden Valley, all fenced and
intty acres in crop which goes with the
land If taken before July 1. Half
cash, balance easy payments at 6 per
cent. w. A. Shear, Sentinel Butte,
N d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.

BEEHLER SAFE CO, agents for new
and second hand sa1 j. X. J. Koes-
81. agent Box 572. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

FOR SALE--0ak folding bed; Kitchen
cabinet and four chairs. 712 Second
avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

WANTED - Experienced sewing, cir
3l4 Fourth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

WANTED-Girl for general homework.
325 Ninth avenue south. Mrs. w. w.
Cook.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

WANTED-Two, BARRIERS at Waldorf
barber shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
HELP MANTEo--FEMALE.

WANTED Chambermaid at Webste,
hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

WANTED--A coatmal1er at once. M.
l.. Lasson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

WANT D-Dishwashe at Unique
Lunch Room, 500 Second avenue
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
AXE PRoPERrY EoR SALE.
HOUSE AND SAFE MOVING.

! MAKE a speciality OF unusual and
heavy moving; houses. safes, raising
buildings; furnish everything. J. w.
Hodges. Phone 0O3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-Clean up to- date stock of
general merchandise in new southern
Minnesota town; invoice about $4,000;
building for rent; living rooms up
stairs; best of reasons for selling. Ad-
dress Box 19, Pemberton, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
ESTRAYED.
FOR RENT--FLAT,

FOR RENT-Modern three room fat.
Call at 65 Fourth street north. Phone
1077-J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-6lacksmlth shop, two
lots, two sets Of tools, blacksmith
tools and wagon makers tools, with
iron and wood stalks; size OF shop, COX
40; shop is new; aood location for
everyone; lots of work: want to quit
on account of sickness. Enquire of A.
D. Wallizer, p. o. Box 113, Edmonds,
N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New 6-room house. nice
and convenient modern except heat,
in good location on north side. In
quire 994, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

TWO BARRIERS wanted. John Wand
maker. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
HELP MANTED--MALE.

HAVE knight Printing Co, print it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
FOR sALE-BUILDING.

FOR SALE-Frame building, 50x140,
In good location on paved street.
Side track in rear. Good building FOR
warehouse of garage. Address 229
care Forum.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
Vote For ChaS. A. Denton For Circuit Judge.
sEDAIlA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.

Sedalia. Telegraph School is
the most elegantly and conven-
iently equipped Telegraph
School in America. Everything
that will give the pupil a more
practical knowledge of Telegra-
ply and Railroad office work is
found in this school.
The Dispatchers' wire from
the railroad runs into this school
and the pupil has practical rail-
way work on this wire. The In
structor is a man of ten years.
experience as train dispatcher.
Your correspondent is con
Sinced that this is the best l'ele-
graph School in America.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

result Of it--for the triumphant seat
ing OF a Republican Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
And Il was due 70 tho intelligent
foresight OF Senator Gardner that
Governor Hadley. when Attorney Cen
cral OF tho State, obtained a good
clew to the real facts on which he
subsequently began custer proceed.
ings against the STANDARD OIL monop.
oly--proceedings which not only
drove tho powerful monopoly from
Missouri but brought on n general
prosecution which has curtailed les
power ln several states and subjected
70 70 Federal prosecution. But that's
another story.
AS the campaign wages hotter dur.
Ing the heyt few days Senator Gard.
ner viii be found IN the thick OF tho
battle, not pleading for a seat IN the
Senate, but for the election OF Repub
lican party nominees. His frierds
have found that he Is too modest to
press HIS own claims on the consld.
Grafton OF party voters. hence they
have opened headquarters in St. Louis
and win conduct a whirlwind cam
naign for him. He has the ability, the
dignity. the intelligence, the polltica'
sagaCity and the practical politica
knowledge requisite for a successful
member Of the United states Senate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
A MOST EXCELLENT SPEECH.

H r. De Vol, our candidate
for congress spoke in the court
room last Saturday night t. an
enthusiastic audience. The
room was half full, perhaps,
owing to the fact that the meet
ing was not properly advertised,
scarcely a hand bill being visible
on the streets during the day
and many people within a stones
throw of the court ouse did not
know of the meeting until Mon
day morning. Those absent
missed a treat, as il was conced-
ed TO have been the best Repub-
Iican speech heard in this CITY
in a dozen years He is making
an excellent canvass Of the dis
trict and it is going to hustle his
opponent, Mr.. Dickinson; to get
one.third Of the maiorit, he had
over Griffith last Fepru ry-i
he gets that much. This is con
idential but the reader may ten
his Republican neighbors but
don't say anything to the Demo
Gratis as il might cause a panic
IN their ranks. Bates County
Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
GARDNER FOUND A WAY
TWO NOTORIOUS CORPORATIONS
CAUGHT BY a COMMITTEE.

The story Of the trap set to catch
the Standard OIL Company and the
Terminal Railroad and Bridge Monop-
oily at st. Louis has never been fully
told, and what was made public at
the time has been almost forgotten.
The entrance Of Hon. A. f. l. Gard
ner into the race for United States
Senator has revived interest In the
story.
As chairman Of a Joint Senate and
House committee authorized to IN
quire into live stock rates from points
In Missouri 20 East ST. Louis Senator
Gardner was Instrumental In develop.
ing facts that we're subsequently used
b. Governor Hadley. then Attorney
General, In his successful prosecution
Of the Standard OIL Company and
the Waters-Pierce Oil Company for
violation Of the Missouri antitrust
laws. The committee found that these
companies were in collision: that
their oils escaped the high tariff
levied by the Terminal Association
at st. Louis for crossing the river,
q pipe line, laid under the river. carry.
ing the oils from shore to shore by
a pumping process. A little further
probing made il clear that these com.
panies had divided the state into dis
tricts Tor tho distribution OF oils and
had been enabled. by escaping the
bridge tarl1 az ST. Louis. and through
special transportation arrangements,
TO drive out competition and control
tao Missouri oil market. Attorney
General liadley tuow Governor) had
been invited 10 sit with the commit.
tee, and obtained from Witnesses he
was privileged 10 examine the clews
he followed In the now celebrated
Standard on cBse. Although the
committee had originally been re-
strtcted TO an Investigation OF live
stock rates. Senator Gardner sue.
ceeded iu having a resolution adopted
by the Legislature under which the
scope Of the Investigation was broad
encd, and thus a thorough inquiry
into the methods and rates OF the
monopoly controlling river crossing
and terminal facilities was made pos.
slble.
Believing that the committee could
bring 10 light much that was secret
IN the methods followed by these big
corporations, Senator Gardner Invited
Attorncy General dadley and former
Attorney General Grow TO sit with the
committees aud c-ros8-exlmine wit
lcsscs. The result was astonishing
10 cyeryb ody except Senator Gardner.
rJ.yaio investigation had con. !
dnced him that much more was to
accomplished for shippers and the
generally by unomthing me Sc
ret operations o. the Bridge and Ter
utual Company and the oil companies
.hnp Boy q mere INJURY into stock
rates. HIS methods and pur
ioscs were 30 carefully concealed
rom th1 a]tiorurys and agents and
Witnessed of these bic corporations
hat % y wore an caught in his trap
they wore aware that anything
unusual gls EuiuE on.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
sEDAuA, NO.

A visit TO the Central Bust
ness College Sedalia, Missouri,
Revealed the fact that this is
the only business college in the
United States that owns It's coll
eye building and Young Mems
College Dormitory..
The only business college that
begins recitations as early as s a.
M, and continues as late as 9
p. m,
ls The only Institution of this
kind that has regular recitations
on Saturday afternoon.
0The only BUSINESS college that
has its rooms open from 6 a. m,
till 9p. M. six DAYS in each
week.
The only business college that
has night school five nights in
the week the entire year and al
lows the day pupils to attend
free.
The only college that tries to
get a monopoly on the pupils,
time so he will not acquire irreg
ular incident or viscious hapits
The only business college in
America that employees teachers
only who have held positions
with first class business firms in
the subjects that they are teach
ing.
Your representative was as
topished TO learn that Central
Business College, Sedalia, Miss
ouri; possessed so many super
Tor advantages; for they are sup
eEior advantages indeed, and
your correspondent would com.
mend this Institution TO any par
ent who has children TO educate
Think carefully over each Of
these points OF advantage. Each
one is good isn't IL, and is worth
serious considerations
No wonder that this school Is
compelled TO enlarge It's rooms,
and is sending a large jumper Of
Ssenograbhers and Bookkeepers
to the best positions every week
Business men who have tried
them say the stenographers and
b 'okseepers they receive from
O. b. @. Sedalia, Missouri, are
the best they can get. You want
TO send your children to the
best, don't you?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

AT a business session Of the
Baptist church, held last Sum
day after the regular service, II
was decided TO begin an evan
gelistic campaign next Sunday,
Nov. o th. The pastor of the
church viii do the preaching.
He will pc ably assisted by a
good chorus choir. In view Of
the coming campaign, a series OF
prayer meetings is being held
this week some at the church
and some at homes of the mem
bers. All Rich Hillians are cor
invited TO cone to the
meetings,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
THE MAN WHO WON
GMELICH'S CLAIM
STATE SENATOR GARDNER IN
THE RACE FOR UNITED
srATEs SENATOR.
u for the Consumer az Well as the
Producer In Tariff Legislation
Wants United states Senators
Elected by Direct Vote.
tspeoIAl corraapondenee.l

St Louis. oct 1S.--one OF tho Me.
souri, candidates for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
Is apt 70 come into national notice
because OF his declaration that he
stands for such legislation by Con-
gress as will meet the demands Of a
growing and prosperous country" and
for a tarin policy that will justly
protect American products, industries
and labor without unIustiy affecting
American consumers"
The man who has taken this ad-
var"~' ei'on in Missouri politics is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
n GOOD RECORD
FOR GOOD LAWS.

In INC State Senate Hon. a.
r. j. Gardner made a record
cuncorulhg good roads, labor.
child labor and education that
deserves reward lie has al
ways stood fog the welfare OF
the young for wise laws in
tended 10 give them protection
from The wickeducss or cruelty
or neglect OF parents; for laws
regulating and safeguarding
their employment; and for the
best possible system Of public
edusatioA BE voted Tor the
law prohibiting The sale Of CT.
garettes 20 minors, aud for
the child labor law. And he
introduced IN the senate and
p%reased 20 enactment the law
providing FOR instruction IN ele-
mentary agriculWre IN the pub
De schools OF the state. Ho
believes that tho tendency 10
abandon the farm Tor precarl.
Gus llyirF In the cities should
be arrested. The instruction
provided Tor by thin law will
tend 10 strengthen the present
back 20 mo farm movement
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Vote for a new capitol build
ng Tor Missouri. We need il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
THE LATEST WAR SCARE.

If the United States is absolutely
unprepared to repel an invasion of
hostile army along the Pacific coast,
this important fact must have been
known to the federal authorities for
some little time. 1t certainly is not
condition of affairs that has developed
in a night. No intimation of this fact,
however, was given to the public until
couple OF days ago: 1t has been
considered such serious matter that
1t has been held as a government Sc
cret. Yet under our form of govern
ment there is no way in which such an
evil could be corrected without the ap-
preparation of public funds, and the
people are beginning to keep pretty
close tabs on where the money goes
that they turn over to the government.
This secret is held by the powers
that be until congress is organized and
ready to take up the annual appropria-
ton bills. Then it is sprung in an in
direct but none the less theatrical
manner. A secret report is rendered
by the war department to congress
which the house of representatives
cannot accept secretly. And, of course,
the gist of the secret" report becomes
public before there has been time to
carry the report back to the war de-
partment and place it in a strong box.
Because Of the method. which has
been pursued in handling this matter,
the people of the country are not like
ly to give much serious attention to it.
They have become familiar during the
past few years with the war scares''
that are conveniently dug up by the
IND Oh
that congress assemblies so that the
huge appropriations for the army and
navy will go through with a rush and
a hurrah, with not a word of protest
from the people. Our old friend the
Japanese war scare made it's appear
ance just a few weeks before the pres
ent session of congress assembled. But
it was greeted with such outlaws of
laughter on the part of everybody,
that no significance was attached to
it. 1t had outlived its usefulness. The
people were onto it's curves, to borrow
an expression, from the baseball YER
nacular.
And because of these practices on
the part of the altogether too ardent
militarists, many people may be par
doned for forming the opinion that this
sudden cry of the unpreparednes s of
the Pacific coast to resist an attack,
is merely another expediency to make
the necessary apologies for the mill
lions that are carried by the army and
navy bills before congress. If this
tremendous secret had been disclos-
ed at any other time, it would have
carried with it much more force
It is also perfectly reasonable for
the people to begin to inquire what has
been done with the millions of their
money that has been expended each
year for the past decade for army and
navy purposes. The commanding gem
eral of the army declares that insti-
tuition to be worthless. The coast art4-
lery is held to be wholly inadequate.
The navy appears to be in fair shape
except that it is only abont half as
large as it's enthusiastic friends would
like to see it. Where has the money
gone that has been voted to build up
and maintain the army and navy on
adequate footings?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
MORE DOGS THAN SHEEP.

Kansas has more dogs than sheep,
exclaims the Kansas Industrialist ana
it continues: What do you know about
that? Not finely bred. high-class, use
full bird-dogs or valuable watch dogs,
but just ornery, no count dawgs that
howl and bay the moon and zap and
bite people and snap at motor cars and
bicycles and tip over garbage cans and
chase cats and annoy squirrels-the kind
of low down, measley dogs that sneaked
into the Ark when Noah wasn't watch
ing and hid behind the elephant or the
yak or hartbeest until after the lines
had been cast off and future generations
were afloat for 30 days.
Think of it: in 1909 there were 1885,
994 dogs in this state and only 1921
sheep. But that's not the worst of it:
Dogs killed 1,46S sheep last year in
Kansas. In Kiowa county $50 meek
and lowly ba-baas died to satisfy the
blood thirstiness of dogs. .Kiowa coun-
ty had SS5 dogs. 1t probably has a
thousand now and fewer sheep.
Kansas is well fitted for sheep breed
ing. 1t was said of sheep in the BIZ
ennial report of the board of agricul-
ture, a few years ago. that mo hus-
DdnQD1dn IS so poor lHdl he CANNOT pTO-
fit by it's partnership; none so rich he
can afford to ignore it's helpfulness."
Where sheep Craze the grasses have
added luxuriance. and grains grow
more abundantly. No other animal is
so inexpensively reared and none is at
once so happily adapted to generously
clothe and nourish human kind.
The wool clip in 1908 was $3.50
pounds. It sold for ss6.617. That not
very much for state with the acreage
and population of Kansas. Kansas
sheep have won prizes wherever shown,
and still the state, in 1910. probably
hasn't 175.00O head. The wool clipped
from Kansas sheep is the finest and
heaviest produced in any part of the
verdi If many times the number of
sheep now in this state can be reared
on the chalk cliffs of England, why not
in Kansas, where conditions are SO
much better? Sheep breeding is not
an experiment in Kansas. 1t has prov
ed a success wherever tried. Any mans
farm will be improved if he has a few
sheep running on it. For one thing,
they will eat the weeds and SO give
| the tender grasses a chance for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
[F'rom the Philadelphia Recor,

lF'rom the Philadelphia Record.]
It's nice to be good natured, if you
don't mind being imposed upon.
Some people are pulled up at the
idea of getting into swell society
1t isn't always the strongest men
who carry the heaviest life insurance.
The principal difference between a
cook and chef is about SIS a. month.
On the principle of too many cooks,
a man may be spoiled by his ancestors.
When a girl has beautiful nose she
may regard it as her scenter of at
traction.
The fellow who feels bang-up at
night may feel bunged UP the next
morning.
The great trouble with blessings in
disguise is that the disguise is always
SO perfect.
The man who stacks up against
Temptation to show how strong he IS
seldom wins osit
When the girls are just tickled to
death over fellow, he, Of course,
thinks he is a lady killer.
Hoax-"The amateur photographer is
generally a pessimist." Joax-"How do
you figure that out?' Hoax@"He
takes the worst view of everything
Long hair isn't always a sign Of
genius" remarked the Wise Guy. mo,
it's the bald-headed man who is coming
out on top snickered the Simple Mug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
.HYHAWKER JOTS

Deacon Walker expresses the opin-
ion that the man who makes a failure
of every thing else generally makes a
failure of politics.
Sometimes there is an excuse for a
married man talking in his sleep, says
Verd Napier, and he explains: It may
be his only chance.
Located at last: That mysterious
Salt Creek whittier travel defeated
politicians ct al. is town in Ottawa
county, near Minneapolis. And one of
it's neighboring towns is Sleepy Hol-
low
Bert walker has watched the thing
for a long time and has come to the
conclusion that the Sorest trial a man
has is to keep his money in his pocket
when some fellow is offering him a
cinch.
It must be thes good old summer
time down Fredonia way. Some bar
bers who have moved into fine, new
shop advertise in the Wilson County
Citizen that their place is light and
COOL
Something of a mighty hunter lives
in Glendale, Ottawa county. It is re-
ported in the Minneapolis Better Way,
that he went out Monday and in less
than an hour killed and carried in ID
jack rabbits:
Even if you are reasonably sure that
some person is trying to feed you
'"taffy'' there is always the pleasant
suspicion that he may really mean
part of it. says Mack Gretchen and he
adds: The more egotistical you are,
the stronger the suspicion.
Mary Shiftless, reports the Osborne
Farmer, was nagging her mother the
other day for enough money to buy
q peck or two of false hair. when her
father overheard her. Mary said
Old Bill, severely, ''if you will keep
that bunch the Lord gave you combed
and in good order all the time you will
have your hands full
When I came to Howard more than
80 years ago, relates Tom Thompson
in his Howard Courant, man was
pointed out to me and it was said of
him that he would fight at the drop of
the hat, drop the hat himself, and
fight while it was dropping. He hasn't
had a single fight in all those years,
though he has had his bluff called sew
eral times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
Believing the Worst.

If Sam Bernard is to be believed,
one of the most common sins to which
frail humanity is prone is that of
believing the worst in any given case.
There's my friend JONES' said Ber-
nard. 81 met Jones wabbling up
Broadway the other night. Just be-
fore I got to him Jones sought the
comparative shelter of lanmpost.
He giggled at me weakly when
touched him on the shoulder.
Z" Come on, Jonesie,' said I. I'll
take you to the hotel and put you to
bed
..Jonesie looked at me for a. mo-
ment, and then he spoke. How farsh
hotel from here?' he asked.
"'About five minutes walk.
Huh said Jonesie, nodding his
head. FL minutes walk, huh? FIR
you or FIR me?'
Now, know what your conclusion
is. You think that Jones was drunk,
but how do you know he didn't have
a wooden leg? One should always
practice the virtue of charity. You
remember the time Admiral Bob
Evans, walking down Broadway, came
to one of his quartermasters. The
sailor Strengthened up and saluted-
Admiral Evans looked down and there
Law another quartermaster, asleep in
Drunk, eh?' said Evans.
"tOh. no, sir said the erect quar-
termaster, deprecatingly. 'Ow,
wouldn't call him drunk, sir. just
seen him move his finger little. -
Cincinnati TimeS-Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
AUToMoBuIA.

Ten men walk along the street
Hailing the joys that mortals meet;
Comes an auto of swift design
Now, alasi there are only nine
Nine men crossing the public way,
Full of the joy of the golden day;
Sounds the whistle a bit too late
Now, dear me, there are only eight.
Eight young children upon the road,
Playing in front of their abode;
Comes smart recruiting of heaven
Now, you may note, there are only seven.
Seven men crossing the busy street.
Little knowing what they will meet;
Comes craft Of the River Styx-
Now, if you count, there are only six.
Six men running touring car,
Ponder not how safe, but far:
One of them reaches home alive
Hospitals shelter the other five.
Five joy-riders unsafe to meet.
Riding amuck in the midnight street,
Fifty miles per hour or more;
Now there are merely parts OF four.
One poor fellow who stays at home,
Never abroad in the streets to roam;
He is in the invalid ranks
But he as yet is living, thanks.
Will Carleton in -Eyerybody's.